davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1889-02-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In pursuance Of an order Of Hon. +. yon Schle.
gel, j Judge of Probate for the county of Aennepir
made on the 11th day of January 1889, notice
Is hereby given to all persons having claims
against Thomas Fewer. late of the city Of Min.
neapolis, in the County Of Hennepin and state
of Minnesota, deceased, that said Judge Of
Probate VII attend for the purpose Of e9-
o@ce in the city Of Ainn e el ia said
county, on the frst Monday in August, 1889,
at 10 o'clock 4. IA. on said day, and that
nix months frem the date of said order has
been allowed and limited for the creditors of
satd deceased to present their clatmu against the
said deceased to the said Judge Of Probate, for
his examination aud approval.
Dated this 18th day Of January, 1859.
CATHARINE EWER,
Administrators.
CoARlaAN l. BEAplsH,
Attorneys for Administrssfix.
The Irish standard., 1889-02-02
RELIGIOUS NOTES.

The Rev. James McCarick has been
appointed All assistant of the Rev.
Father J}an Riordan, OF Elizabeth g
church, Chicago.
Nour German missionaries were mas
sacred by Arabs at Tuga. and the mis-
sionary station was destroyed. Three
other missionaries are held for ransom.
1ta1ian infldels have exploded bombs
in several Roman Churches. A great
panic arose in tbs Church OF the Gesu
on account Of this dastardly outrage
having been perpetrateG there.
Bishop Brondel has lately blessed a
handsome little church for the Catholics
of Anaconda, Montana. This town has
1900 inhabitants and is constantly
growing. a Catholic school has been
opened at Butte City, Montana.
The work Of Cardinal l.avigerie is
meeting with much 81 mpathetic aid in
tho Holy City. Many Leading ladies OF
Rome have formed a co. cooperating COM
..n1ttee and have made rich offerings
towards furthering the operations of the
anti slavery crusade.
AT the Vatican Exposition gold
medals were awarded for the Iaces pres
ented by the Irish bishops, the poplins
from Harold Cross Convent, the silver
lace from Bagot Street Convent. the
cAailce from Rath:arnham Convent, and
the pottery from Be2sek.
Mrs. Gladstone. in connection with
her husbands reasons for writing a bout
Robert Elsmere." 10 quoted as saying
shat Mr.. Gladstone considers 1t one Of
his most sacret duties to check the flood
of infideiity now sweeping over England
ms much as it is in his power to do 80.
The Paulist Fathers have chosen the
Rev. George Deshon, the Rev. George
M. Searle, and the Rev. Walter Elliott,
as Consultors to their new Superior, the
Rev. Angus, inc Hewitt. Their term Of
tumce will last nine years. Father
Deshon is also assistant-suporior of tho |
order.
The first Swede ordained to the Cath
o1ic priesthood since Sweden went over |
10 Lutheranism three centuries ago, is
the Rev. Anthony Swensson, now rec
tor of the Church Of st. Elizabeth, De-
4roit. Mich. Father Swensson was or.
dained by Bishop Borgess., in 1874, and
ia noted as an energetic, but singularlY
modest worker. He speaks Swedish,
English, Italian, French and German
He is native OF Stockholm,
and his father was a convert tc the
Faith. IN but Of a population Of 5000 900
swat,den has but 600 Catholics.
The Irish standard., 1889-02-02

A new dynamo with a capacity to run
eight incandescent lights has been in
vented by Vermont electrician. It has
some novel features, Que being slow
current obviating aIl danger, while one
light can be shut off without affecting
the others on the same circuit.
The Irish standard., 1889-02-02
The Heiress Of the Duchess Of aalliers.

LUG Q6ueSS W VIC NaCAoao VI aa1LSlH'
The late Duchess Of Callers, whose
intxhaustable riches and endless char
ity have, since her death, been the talk
OF Paris, has left an only daughter, who
has always desplsed the goods Of for.
tune and lived obscurely as teacher.
Suffering FROM cerebral affection, the
he1ress of SO many millions is con-
tinually a prey to chimerical fears.
Riches do not constitute happiness.
The Hotel des Galliera, the ancient
palace Of the Condos, and the residsn
OF the Cemte de Paris before his exile,
has been bequeathed to the Emperor of
Austria.
The Irish standard., 1889-02-02
PROBATE NOTICE.

GTATR OF MINkESO IA, County Of Henne-
- pin-prcbate Court.
deceased.
On reading and filing the petition OF William,
Sexton OF Hennepin county, representing tina.
resident aud nhabitant of the ounty Of Henne-
pin and State OF Minnesota. leaving gods, chat
that administration of bis estate DO to said pc
titiouer granted
It Is ordered that said petition be heard at a
court bouso, ia the city OF Minneapolis, IN safe
county, on Monday, the 25th day OF February,
1859, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon. and that
interested, by publishing this order at least
once in each week for three successive
weeks prior to Baid dav OF hearing,
In The Irish Standard, newspaper printed
aud published in said county.
Dated at Minneapolis, this ed day OF Janu-
~ B 5; the Court: u. WON sCHLEG ELL,
Judge Of Probate.
The Irish standard., 1889-02-02

Business Accounts Solicited.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-01-11

! BEL AIR SoTEs-A number of the ladies' q
Bel Air and officers Of Mount Ararat Lodge con.
ferrcd together, on Tuesday, with reference to
holding grand bazaar in Bel Air, next August,
| for the benefit of the Lodge.
An oyster supper for the benefit of Emman-
uel Church will be given in Mr. j. ". Ander-
cons unoccupied store room, on Wednesday
evening, January 23d.
Miss Bessie Lee returned home last Saturday,
from pleasant visit to Philadelphia
Mr.. VIM b. Richardson, OF the firm of Dr.
William s. Richardson Il Son, druggists, has
been quite sick this week with q threatened al.
tack oftyphoid fever. His symptoms are now
more favorable.
At the drill of the Jackson Guards, on Mon
day night, special resolution was passed
thanking Sergeant Thomas G. Forwood for hi:
active and efficient services In connection with
the recent ball and reception given by the com
pany.
Mr.. Charles II. Hopkins, artist, musician and
lecturer is announced to give series of enter
tainments in the NJ. f. Church, Bel Air, con
ssting of 800 famous views magni flied and il
Illuminated, comprising gems of scenery in
many lands, scenic surprises and transforms-
tions, together with songs illustrated while be
ing sung. The p ctures are thirty feet in size
The entertainment will be given on Tuesday
Wednesday and Thursday evenings, Jan. 23d
9th and 25th, and promises TO be interesting
and agreeable
Miss Florence Maulsby. of Baltimore, ant
Misses Mamie and Sadie scirz, of Easton, Pa.
are guests at Mr.. VIM Young's.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-01-11
meteorological Record for Dec. 1855 =

Maximum temperature on the 25th and eth,
65 degrees minimum temperature on the I'd,
10 degrees; mean temperature Of the month.
IS. 10 degrees: mean Of 9 p. NJ. observations 81
degrees. Rain fall 4.7s inches; range Of barome-
ter X inches.
Mean temperature o. December for the past
Is years at this point. 1902 degrees; coolest in
1876, % degrees: warmett in 1877, OBS degrees,
or more than Ave degrees above the mean OF the
past month. The winter Of 1877 was extremely
mild from fall TO spring, and only for three cold
days In January, from the 9th to the 9th, during
above zero, no ice would have been gathered in
this section that winter, as there none of any
thickness either in February or March following.
The moderate mean OF the past month, COM
pared with the general mean for December. does
not really express Its apparent mildness, its I'M
usually even temperature, quite bove the aver
age, Continued steadily through the month, and
gave US denghtfu seas n. From two or three
brief periods of extreme high temperature a
month may give a high mean, while The churac-
ter of the month Is chaugesble and severe.
From 1870 to 1871 December gave a higher mean
than the last month six times, since then never
SO high. very few farmers have gathered a
little ice, about 81 inches thick. The thickest
here 2H inches. Rain fall OF the past month 4.1s
inches: Mean rain fall for December for the
past Is years, 3.I2 inches. Most in 1873, I ZOE
inches; least IN 1873, LIZ inches. But one tentn
OF an inch fell up to the 18th, when there oc-
| less one twentieth, which with two other slight
rains left the ground saturated to the end of the
month. Only few flakes OF snow were observed.
During the great rain OF the I'll and 18TH the ba
rometer indicated lower pressure than has been
before observed for a long time.
Rain and melted snow during 1888:
January. $50 inches; February, 399 inches,
March, 60i inches; April. 2.93 inches; May, All
inches; June. 80 inches; July, 43s inches !;
August. 3.lj inches; September Z Gu inches DC
tooer. 3.s2 inches; November, 3.T inches; De-
cember Is inches. Total 81 e5.
Mean yearly precipitation for the last II years
at this point, including the 6087 inches Of 1886,
4I.45 inc hes. 46H inches has been about the an
nual rainfall of this latitude on the Atlantic
coast Il will be observed in the above table
that with one exception every more than ordi-
narlly wet month 10 followed by q q dryer one
The temperature of the frst ten months of the
past year. February and August excepted. was
below the means. February and August barely
reached their means. G.G G.
oakland School, FdAston.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-01-11

DEER CHEEK AND SUsQUEHANNA RAILROAD
The stockholders of the Deer Creek and Sus
quehanna Railroad Company met on Tuesday,
In Bel Air at the Office of their Secretary, Mr.
w. Beatty Harlan.
The board of directors appointed under the
charter were unanimously reelected, consisting
of Messrs. George NJ. Jewett, s. A. Williams,
w. Beatty Harlan, d. q. w. Smith, BENJAMIN
Silver, Jr, George E. Silver and Johns II. Jan.
ney.
The contract with Mr.. John Henry Miller, OF
Pittsburg, for the construction of the road, was
ratified, the road to be completed and ready for
traffic by October LIST, 1889
mortgage of $500, OOO to secure the bonds OF
the road was authorized.
The Treasurer was directed to call in the nm.
paid assessments on all the outstanding subscrip.
tions TO stock. The remaining nine.tenths 10
be paid in installments of one. tenth on the 1st
and 18th OF each month, beginning on the LIST OF
February.
Mr.. George NJ. Jewett was elected President
and Mr.. w. Beatty Harlan Secretary and
Treasurer.
1t Is understood that the contractors Expect
TO give out their contract and have the work
begun on or before the 1st day of February
next.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-01-11

SUDDEN DEATH OF YOUNG MAN.-Mr. Jack.
son j Kelly, aged 20 years, son of Mr.. John
Kelly, who lives near Chestnut Hill, Hartford
county, died suddenly, in Philadelphia, about
o'clock Sunday morning, 9Th instant. He was
apparently in good health when he went TO bed.
A companion, whom he had asked to awake
him at that early hour, called him several
times, and receiving no answer went to him
aud found him dying. Before any one else
could be summoned he ceased to breathe.
Death is supposed to have been caused by heart
disease. The afflicted parents Of the young man
had received letter from him, the day before
his DEATH in which he spoke cheeringy of his
prospects and his good health. lie was en-.
pioyed as car driver and was an industrious
and promising young man. His remains were
brought 10 his parents residence on Tuesday,
and taken from thence, on Wednesday, to St.
lgnstius Church, Hickory, for interment Rev.
Francis NJ. Fowler conducted the funeral ser.
vices. The pal-bearers were Augustus Mahan,
Henry Hopkins, Stevenson Rooney, Thomas
Rooney, Stevenson Lochary aud Henry Poole.
N. Dean & Sons were the undertakers.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-01-11
NoT1TCE

One OF the chief arguments in favor OF Life
insurance has always been that It furnishes
Ieauy money Immediately upon the death of
me assured. Immediate payment upon presen-
tatlon OF claim and proof of same is exactly what
the assured paws his money for II ia ono of the
always implied terms of the contract. and can
see no reason FOR an ostentatious parade of the
iHct tnht the money was immedi atey paid when
que IL Delng certainly no more creditahle then
10 an Individual who meets his obligations at
maturity. "
But as 1t appears to be the order OF the day to
publish immediate payments. ! will saw that
ms mas long been the rule with the Euutable-
IN 49,, out OF l,3O death claims, the EQUITABLE
pad So, amounting to 1929, 320 the very day
proofs or death were received and paid most OF
the balance within one week.
Following Ia a letter from the Hon. Stevenson
archcr, who was the lifelong friend of the late
Isaac Mechen, ESQ.,, and his being attorney for
Mrs. Cassandra Mechem was not that the inter
Senton OF an attorney was necessary, but be-
cause OF the friendly relations long existing be-
tween the parties.
Prompt Payment of Life Insurance by
the Equitable Life Insurance Co. orN. Y.
Isaac. Mechem died Nov. 9th, 1888. Proofs
Cassandra Mechem. his widow and on the 2lst
November Mrs. Mechem received check for
SlCOO. the whole amount of the policy
cd. ~
STEVENSON ARCHER,
Attorney for Mrs. Mecnen.
To John j. Alexander.
Special Agent Equitable Co.
best results. "
statenents. illustrations and comparisons
furnished upon application.
JOHN ]. ALEXANDER.
-, special Agent Equitable, of ". Y.
Jana Bel Air, Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-01-11

PRocE EDISGs OF THE SCHOOL COMMISSION.
ERs,-The School Commissioners met on Tues
day. Present, Me.srs. Rouse and Whieford.
Mr.. A. Robinson agreed to place bell on
wilma school house, In lieu Of an overhanging
tree cut down by him.
The Secretary was instructed to notify the
trustees of No, s, third district, that if the pN-
irons OF the school contribute $50 the board
will supply the balauce necessary to raise the
principals salary to 1925 per term and the as
sistants to SIS per term, and after this year
would pay the full salaries at these rates
The Principal of the Bel Air school was autho.
rized to modify the regular public school
schedule of studies where advisable TO meet
the needs OF the Academic students.
The appointment of Mrs. s. Susan Russell as
teacher at Edgewood school was confined.
Six desks and one rear were ordered for Gun.
powder Neck school.
Ten dollars was ordered TO be paid to the
library fund of No. II, ID district
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-01-11

ELECTION OF BANK Directors. A meeting
OF stockholders of the Hartford National Bank
OF Bel Air was held on Tuesday. 3l9 shares of
stock were represented, in person or by proxy.
The former board of directors were reelected,
Mr. VIM. ii. Harlan being chosen in place of
William Woolsey, deceased The board is now
constituted as follows: Col. Z. II. Webster, 8.
A. Williams, John Moores, Nathan Grafton,
James Lee. John &. Rouse, Allen Hoffman,
James McAfee and VIM. II. Harlan.
Col. L. ii. Webster was reelected President
and Mr.. VIM. NJ Hines Cashier. The clerks
are Walter W. Finney, John Finney, Griffith
Lee, John Evans and Moores Maynadier
An election for directors was also held on
Tuesday at the Second National Bank of
Bel Air, the following being chosen: j..
Thomas Z. Hopkins, DR.. NJ. L. Jarrett, F. r..
Williams, George Silver, Geo l.. vanBb.
Der. Thomas II. Robinson and Edward N,
Allen, Jr.
Tue directors organized and reelected Mr.. j.
Thomas c. Hopkins President, and Mr.. Frank
8. Evans, Cashier. The clerical force consists
of Harry Webster and c. Graham Archer.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-01-11

Personal MENTIoS.-Mss Maggie Bell, OF
Emmorton, has gone to Newark, n. j., on a
protracted visit.
Mr.. j. Fred. Crew, formerly merchant at
Dublin. has engaged in the wholesale confec-
tionery business, at the Northeast corner of
Pratt and Light streets Baltimore, the firm be-
ing styled Tennison, Crew & Thomas They
will engage in the manufacture of fue con.
fectionery, cakes and crackers, and will deal
also, in fancy groceries. Mr.. Crew has energy
and fine business qualities, which will find
ample scope in his new field of venture
Miss Laura Hanson, of Churchville, left on
Sunday for a prolonged visit to friends in
Baltimore.
Lindley Ross, son of Silas W. Ross, is ex.
tremely Ill with pneumonia, at his parents resi-.
dence, near Sandy Hook.
Mr.. Edward A. Colburn, son OF Rev. f. A.
Colburn, of ChurchvilIe, has been very i'll with
typhoid fever, but is now getting better
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-01-11

PROCEEDINGS OF THE COUNTY COMMISSION.
BRs.-The board met on Monday and Tuesday.
Mr., l.. Bolivar Richardson was authorized to
e1pend $40 on the public road between Stock
ton and VIM. f. Townships.
petition was received from Col John Car
roll Walsh and Others for bridge over q small
branch on the Joppa road.
Mr. VIM. f. McCaun reported the iron
bridge at Stafford in bad condition. He was
instructed to ask Mr. l.. W. Finley to meet the
Commissioners at Stafford on Monday, January
18th.
The report of VIM. T. Robinson, John T.
Cathcart and Thomas +. Cathcart, examiners
| on the proposed new rond near John Streett's,
was received and action thereon suspended for
two weeks.
petition was received for pension for
Mary Forwood.
The report OF e. H. Sliiler, George N. Wiley
aud Thomas Z. Cathcart, examiners on the
George n. Wiley and Pennsylvania line road
was received and laid over for two weeks.
The report A. F. Brown, Charles Osborn
aud Thomas E. Cathcait, examiners on the
proposed new road in the ID district through
the lands of A. G. MORGAN and others, was re.
! ccived and likewise laid over for two weeks.
The board by formal action accepted from
Stevenson Archer aud wife aud from Henry d.
Farnandis, trustee, and W. &. Ford two convey.
ances for two strips Of land, 80 feet wide, one
from the Philadelphia turnpike to VnuBbber
station, on the b. and o. Railroad and the
other from said station TO the Edgwood road,
"a id stripR n Ia nd IN hA nan A lt,. iyI
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-01-11

Fox HUNT.-On last Thursday, Jan. Sd, a
fox was let loose on the Almshouse farm, near
Bel Air, and an interesting and exciting chase
ensued. About l3 hounds followed the trail.
The hunters were Messrs. Ralph c. Lee, Lee
Coale, Franklin Whitaker, James Smith, Psge
Jolliiie, John Magness, David Lee and Rumsey
Flowers, who followed on horse back Jacob
Terry ran with the hounds After a chase of
an hour and quarter the fox was caught alive.
Lee Coale's dog Fannie and franklin Whits-
ker's Tidy carried off the honors.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-01-11

The fourth session of the Maryland
State Farmers Association began 10 Balti-
more. on Wednesday.
Col Allan, of the McDonogh Farm School,
was called TO the chair and made MI interest.
ing speech. Hon. John f. Russell, member
OF Congress from Massachusetts, told what
he knew about horse-breeding, in an inter.
esting way. His remarks were of practical
value. AT the afternoon session, Mr.. Henry
). Alvord, Principal of the Maryland Agri.
cultural College, delivered valuable address
ON fertilizers. The meeting was continued
on Thursday. Col. Herman Stump was pre-.
sent from Hartford. 1t is regretted that our
county was not fully represented.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-01-11
The Late j. Elisha Bull.

Mr. Elisha Bull died at his home, near Joppa,
January LIST, 1889, in the 49th year Of his age
He had been sick about four weeks with mild
form of typhoid fever, which suddenly termi-
mated in pneumonia. He was a member of the
Episcopal Church and enjoyed the respect aud
esteem OF all who knew him. He entered the
Confederate army member of Captain Her
btrts Company, OF Baltimore, May. 1861 aud
served through the entire war. He was known
to be a brave soldier. The lnterment was at ST.
Johns Episcopal Church, Baltimore county.
The funeral service was read by the rector,
Rev. j. w. Larmnur. The pail bearers were
Col. .. ). Lee. Messrs. L. II. ID. Pue, G. Smith
Norris. Frank Myers Silas Baldwin aud John 5
Baldwin. He leaves IA widow, daughter of the
late DR.. Parker FUrwood, and four daughters.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-01-11

"A terrible tornado swept over Reading,
"a, on Wednesday, oyerthrowing buildings
and causing the death of 80 persons. The
Reading Railroad Company's pant-shop was
turned topsy-turvey aud set on fire, four
men being roasted to death. Alta silk fac
tory l75 happy girls were at work, when the
walls gave way, the floors fell down and car
RED them all to the bottom About 100 of
them were rescued but others were crushed
TO death amid the debris. At Pittsburg, al.
so, fifty people were buried by falling
building Eight were killed and 35 injured.
At sunbury men were killed and many
wounded by the fall of giant smoke STAG ks.
The market house at York was demolished
and ut Carlisle and other places there was
much destruction of property.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-01-11

The annual message of Mr.. p. Lesley Hon.
per, the retiring mayor of Havre de Grace,
which was published in full in last weeks Re.
publican, gives complete review of the fl.
nancial condition of the city 1t shows tina,
under mayor Hopper's administration the
city debt has been decreased. He claims that
the county should surrender to the city OF
Havre de Grace one-sixth of the fees collect.
oil there under the High License law, all OF
which are now applied, under the law, to the
betterment of the public roads of the county
The message is highly creditable to the re.
firing mayor.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-01-11

INSTALLATION OF OFFIcERs.-The following
officers of Admiral John Rodgers Post, G.. A.
r., of llayre de Grace, were installed, on the
Sd instant: Commander, II. F. OVENS s. V.
c., W. II. Himrod :; j. V. c., NJ. Ingram; AID.
jutant, VIM. IL. Paul; Quartermaster, J. w.
Davis; Surgeon, A. Studemann; o. D., IL.
Gier; Chaplain, j. |. Stone; o. g., X. b. F.
MAhan. Mr.. VIM. II. Paul was chosen as dele.
gate to the Department Encampment, which
meets at Hagerstown, Feb 22d.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-01-11

THE MOUNTAIN READING CIRCLE met on
Tuesday evening, at the residence OF Mr.. VIM.
N. Vogts, Kellville. The exercises consisted of
singing, reading, recitations, &C., by Miss Net
tie Middendorf, Miss Mary Archer, Miss Maggie
Vogts, Miss Maud Lewis and Miss Kate Dierker.
The next meeting will be held at Mr. George
Archer's, Tuesday evening, 18th instant. Miss
Annie Mddendorf is President of the circle aud
Miss Alice Creswell Secretary.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-01-11

NEW PRESIDENT ELEcTEp.-The directors
OF the Baltimore and Havre dc Grace and the
Baltimore and Hartford Turnpike Companies
met at the National Union Bank of Baltimore.
on Saturday, 9Th instant. The old board were
reelected and upon the resignation of Mr..
George Hawkins Williams MIR. VIM. s. G.
Williams, of Long Green, was elected President
OF both companies. A dividend of of fifty
cents on share was declared upon the stock
OF the Baltimore aud Hartford company.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-01-11

WnITEFoRD's HOTEL CHANGES HANps.-Mr.
j. NJ. Whiteford has sold his interest In White
ford's Hotel, corner of Calvert and Pleasant
streets, Baltimore, to Mr. Samuel Laird, of Loeb
Raven, and Mr.. 7. b. Webb, OF Baltimore, who
took charge on the LIST instant Mr.. Whiteford
will engage in the cattle business. Mr. Webb
was formerly connected with the well.know n
firm of Rankin q Kane, corner of Gay and High
streets, Baltimore
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-01-11

CONVICTED OF ARsoS.-The trial Of George
LAUDER, at Elkton, on the charge of arson, in
burning the dwelling and canning house of Jes-
Sc Burbank, near ChurchviIle, was concluded,
on Wednesday, by the Jury bringing in a YER
dict of guilty. A. P. Jump, of the Baltimore
bar, who defended LAUDER, moved fora new
trial. and sentence was deferred.