The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-09-27
Eneal Affairs.


LITTLE LOCALS.
Corn standing in the field aud in the shock
is said to be spcouting
Miss Ida Stewart left at this Office, on Mon.
day, a tomato weighing II ounces.
MIR. Wells o. Clayton, Of Rcckord, has line
crop of falawater apples. He has our thanks
for large basket full.
The festival for the benefit of the Forest
Hill baud, which was announced for Wednes-
day evening, was postponed because OF the
rain
Mr.. Samuel Z. Stewart, who lives near Ben
son postotlice, broke two Of his ribs, lately, by
accidentally falling on the wheel while getting
out ola wagon.
"A little 10y aged years, son OF Nj. Alex.
Gordon, who lives near the Ring Factory, has
been very i'll with brain fever having first been
attacked with typhoid.
-lu jumping of OF load of apples, last Sat
rday, Mi Jack Hancock was so unfortunate as
to break two Of his ribs and bruisc himself Sc
vcrely. Dr.. Munnikhuyscn attended to hi. in
juries.
The joint exhibition Of the Pennsylvania
Society Will Uu held at York, Pa, on Sept. 3Oth
10 October 9th, inclusive. 1t promises ~ be
successful and interesting iair.
Last Sunday morning when Mrs. Arnold
Williams went to her spring house she found
that it had been robbed of butter, cream, the
meat for her Sunday dinner, &c. The thief also
carried away some cream jars which had be'ong-
ed to the family for fifty years.
-Messrs. McCabc IL Bro, contractors for
building the Deer Creek and Susquehanna Rail.
road were in Bel Air on Tuesday. They state
that the Railroad will be completed to the point
OF junction with the Marya Central, ON Mr..
Samuel $. James farm, near Dublin, on or
before November lst
Mr., Fletcher Z. Marine, well. known local
preacher Of the NJ. +. Church, died at his resi-.
dence in Baltimore on the 18Th instant A wife
and four children survive him. Mr.. Vim. NJ.
Marine, the well-kuown lawyer, Is his eldest
son. Mr.. Marine was a commission merchant
and for number Of years before his death edit
ed and published The Pioneer, a monthly jour
nal devoted to the interests of the Methodist
church
Among the ATTRACTIONS al the Hartford couu.
ty fair in October, will be all Edison Phono-
graph. This is one of the most wonderful and
interesting inventions OF the remarkable aye in
which We live. The machine which will be at
the fair grounds will reproduce distinctly a
number Of beautiful musical selections rendered
at concert. Three persons can hear it at the
same time and by means OF a trumpet attach
ment it can be made audible in large room. 1t
Will be well worth seeing and hearing.
PERSONAL MESTIoN.-Mr. VIM. II. Street,, of
Fallston, who has been very i'll with typhoid
fever, is reported TO bea little better.
Mr. Vim. A. Wheeler, of the Rocks, is also i'll
With the same disease, but his condition is now
improved
Mrs. Julia Reckord and her daughter, Miss
Julia Reckord, of Reckord, Baltimore county,
have removed to Baltimore. The latter is a
pupil at the State Normal School.
<
MILLING COMPANY TO he ORGASIZED.-Sub-
scriptious are being laken in the second district
to the capital stock of a milling company, the
purpose being to convert Swansbury Mill into
large roller mill. The shares are $50 each
and it is understood that large part of the
capital Necessary for the enterprise has been
subscribed Mr.. Willard f.. Wright, the pre-.
sent proprietor OF Swansbury Mill, is AN active
mover in the project.
PAINFUL ACCIDENT.-M Stockton Holden,
workman pmplDypi at
Factory met with painful accident on Wed.
nesday. He was working with a jOinting ma
chine and board which was passing through
1t caught. In endeavorng to free it his left
hand came in contact with the saw, mangling
three of his fingers. Drs. Munnikhuysen and
L. Hall Richardson deemed it necessary TO am.
putate the third finger at the first joint, but
the adjoining fingers, though badly crushed
and torn, will probably heal up.
HARTFORD CASES IN THE ELKToN C0URT-
The case Of Catherine Dempsey vs.. j. Martin
McNabb, executor of Miles Crow, for alleged
services to the deceased during his lifetime, was
ended on Thursday Of last week by the jury
rendering verdict allowing the plaintiff the
full amount claimed. Mr. Vim. Young appear
ed for the plaintiff and VanBibber and McNabb
for the defendant.
The case of Z. Aultnan 4 Co. VS.. jeremiah
Mcllyaine was also tried on Thursday and Fri
day, resulting in verdict in favor of the COM
pany for SlS5. Messrs. Herman Stump and W.
s. Evans represented the company and Messrs.
VIM. Young, VanBibber and Constable appear.
ed for McIlvaine.
HOG CHOLERA continues to destroy swine in
the fifth district. MIR. II. 4. Heaps, near Pyles-
vile, has lost eight or more, and other farmers
whose hogs have died from the same disease are
Kennedy Bay, Thomas W. Heaps, John Hey
and others
Mr.. \. NJ FulfoId, of the State Veterinary
Board says that no remedy has yet been found
for the disease. He recommends that so soon
as cholera makes it appearance the animals
not yet affected should be separated from the
rest and that no person in attendance upon the
Sick swine be allowed to go near the well once.
The germs of the disease he adds, is carried
on the feet of chickens and other stock from
one part of the farm to another and thus spread
thro ugh the entire herd. Complete separation is
the only course safe to pursue when the disease
breaks ont on a farm