davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-06-14

The sToSEBRAKER FAMILIES SAVED The
uneasiness felt by their relatives in this county
with reference to the fate OF Joseph and Wash
tngton Stonebraker, has been allayed by the
receipt of letter from Mrs. Joseph Stone.
braker, who escaped the flood at Johnstown
aud is in Baltimore.
Mrs. stonebrakcr gives graphic account of
their miraculous escape. Her husband, herself
and heir four children remained on the roof of
their house from Friday afternoon until satur.
day afternoon. Mr., Stonebraker had five ribs
broken and Was severely bruised by being
caught between Two houses before he succeeded
IA getting IN the lout, When the hood sub.
sided Nj, StUaehIaker waI romovea to Il hospi,
cal ia Jonn7.owU, wlaie he is uurs.d By mis-
eldest daughter snd son while Mrs. stone
braker went 10 Baltimore with the other chill
dren. Mr.. Stouebraker will be removed from
Johnstown by his friends as soon as he Is able
to travel Mr. Washington stsnebraker and
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-06-14

President Harrison has laid himself open
to severe criticism for removing Elliot San.
ford, presiding justice of the Supreme Court
of Utah, for the assigned reason that the
Judges administration of his Office was not
in harmony with the policy" OF the Prosi.
dent. If the judges of our courts are to ad,
minister their offices in way to accord
with the policy of the party by which they
were elected, our entire system of juris-
prudence will be wiped out and chaos reign
supreme Fortunately for the people Presi-
dent Harrison has control of only portion
of the judiciary Of the country.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-06-14

We acknowledge the receipt of pam
phlet copy ofthe Constitution and BY Laws of
the Hartford Historical Society. 1t contains
an account of the organization of the society
and of its proceedings in general up to the
date the work was issued. The labor of com
piling and preparing it was done by the Pre-
sident of the Society, DR.. w. Stump For
wood, who deserves the thanks OF the men,
bers for the time, care and thought necessary
to accomplish the work The Librarian, Mr..
W. Beatty Harlan, will furnish copies to any
one, member or non-member, who will ap-
ply in person or enclose three cents in an en-
velope, with address.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-06-14

ANOTHER CHILD KILLED BY FALLING
Carton Friday evening, June 7th, two little
boys, sons of Messrs Sanders and Channell,
In climbing upon the bed OF an OK cart pulled
tower upon themselves, instantly killing young
Sanders, aged seven years, and badly njuring
the fve.year old son of Mr.. Channel The &C.
cldent occurred at Mr. George Sanders black
smith shop, near Clermont Mills The inter-
ment took place on Sunday morning, at Eel
lowship NJ. E. Church, Young Sanders was
very bright little fellow, and great sympathy is
felt for his bereaved parents.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-06-14

ANOTHER BARN BCRNED.-On Thursday after.
noon MIR. Harvey W!Einsou's barn, on his
farm near Fountain Green, was destroyed by
trc, together With abont 5000 cases OF empty
cans, which was about all the building contain
ed The barn, stable and barrack were all
united. aud all burned Three horses were got
tcu out uuitlufed. coIored woman named
Annie White, the cock for Mr.. WIZ mson's fami
~, has been arrested on the charge of setting
fire to the Sarn. She was seen coming from it
about five minutes before th4 are was discover
ed by MI. james ". Hanna She had Quarrelcd
with her employers and it is believed tired the
barn for revenge.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-06-14

ANOTHER ATTEMPT TO BLOW Ur A DWELL.
ING HousE-A few weeks ago an attempt was
made to blow up the dwelling house Of Reuben
Norris, near Cambria, NJ. c. Railroad, by ex-
plodng dynamite cartridge under it. Ono
corner OF the house was injured but Mr.. Norris
and his family escaped. On Tuesday night the
attempt was repeated, the door and front steps
being blown to pieces. The family consists OF
Mr.. Norris, his wife aud five children, all OF
whom were asleep when the explosion took
place. They again escaped injury. The author
tiles certainly ought TO look into this affair and
arrest and Try the miscreant who is guilty OF
the attempt to murder an entire family
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-06-14

NHfT5uNTIpE Sunday LAST, June 9Th, being
fifty days after ter, was the Christian feast o :
Pentecost, and is called IN the GAurch', calender
"Wnitsun Day" On ,n,r day + commamorared
the descent of the Holy Ghost As 4 mighty,
rushing wind, upon the disciples who were ~
sambled together in Jerusalem awaiting The
iufllment Of their Lords promise thgt rIcv
should "De baptized Sth the noly Ghost no;
many days hence After lhir the disciples
were endowed with power from on high to
work miracles and with tue gift Of Tongues
which enabled them 10 preach tie gospel to all
nations in their own languages. Various names
and customs, some of them very beautiful at
one time or another have been connected with
this historic feast of Pentecost In Italy, where
the roses are in all their glory at this season, it
is known as Iasqua RoSa,d, and it is interest.
ing to know of the peony, that an old German
name for it is YdngStroSe--the rose of Pentecost.
In England, among old local customs was a
"A flower sermon" on Whitsun Tuesday. All
the worshippers wore or carried flowers, even
the very poorest bringing at least one flower and
laying 1t, at last an Offering on the chancel
steps.
Whitsun Day was observed by special scr
vices, sermons and mus' .pptrpsatt - the
occasion in all Of The proies'n nt IL .scopa' and
Roman Catholic churcte,. ~ q Mary's
Churcn, Emmorton, collection wa, laDcn up
for the Johnstowu sufferers.
Whit Monday has grown to be day oU-er 7ed
more than any other by our colored population.
A large number of them took an excursion
over the Maryland Central Railroad to Delta,
where festival was held, in which music and
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-06-14

Lost IN TIE lOuNsTowN FLooD.-Mr. John
Il. Day and his daughter Grace, of Prospect
Hartford county. were among the passengers on
the day express two cars of which were swcpt
away 10 the pod at iohnstown, Pa, on May
Glst. They were on iheir way home from Salts
burg, Pa, ard expected to arrive ut Peach Bot.
tom Friday evening When the news of the
disaster was received and Mr.. and Miss Day did
not come as promised, Mrs. Day was almost
frantic with anxiety. NJ replies could be re
ceived from 'Clcgrsus, and on Thursday Nessrs
A. i. Scarbo: 5lEh. john NJ Scarborough and
Ramsay Bay went TO Johustowu, but Their quest
was in vain and they returned on Sunday Nj.
Harry Robinson, OF Salisbury, whom Mr.. and
Miss Day bad been visiting, continued the
search, and On Tuesday Mr.. VIM. H. Day, q
nephew OF Mr.. 'ohn K. Day, received dispatch
in Bel Air stating that the body of Miss Day had
been found and taken TO Saltzburg, Wednes-
day afternoon MIR. Day received a dispatch from
MI Robinson, who said that every effort had
been made to find MI John K. Days body, but
without success Mr.. Morris McGinniss, OF
Baltimore county, kSther of Mrs. Day is
at The scene Of Tue disa5e4r and will coutinue
the search a, long az any probability exists Of
finding the body Of Mr. Day and will also, pro.
badly, bring back the body of Miss Day to bet
home for burial.
The funeral wss fixed for Thursday afternoon,
but the funeral party were delayed and the
body didnot arrive until late. Mia Day W III bt
buried at Mt. Vernon NJ. E. Church to-day
Information was received ON Thursday that 9
body answering to the description OF that of Mr.
Day was buried at YOUNGSTOWN. 1t will be disn
tered and If 1t proves to be that of Mr.. Day
will be brought home for burial. Mr.. John K
Day was well known farmer, about co year.
OF age, and Miss Grace was an only child. Sht
was about twenty years OF age. The dOepes
sympathy ia expressed for Mrs. Day in being
thus suddenly bereaved Of both husband ant
child.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-06-14

The Democratic Executive Committee
Of Hartford county met in Bel Air, On Thurs.
day. There were present Hon Henry D. Far.
nandis, chairman William Stephenson, DR.
j. 4. Payne, Arch, Wilson and r. a. Mage
wen. 1t was decided TO hold primary meet.
ings, in the usual manner, on Saturday, june
Goth, and that candidates for County Com
missioncrs shall be voted FOR over the whole
cpunty
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-06-14

The entire business portion of the town
of Seattle, Washington Territory, was de
stroyed by fire which broke out on Friday
last. The loss is estimated a, from thirty TO
forty millions OF dollars. Seattle is on Pu-
get Sound and was regarded as ono of the
growing places OF the great Northwest, he
ing the rigal of Tacoma
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-06-14

Prot. Andrew Jackson Devoe, the New
Jersey meterologi't predicts terrific cyclone
on the 10th and l7th of this mouth He suys
the Signal Service would not be quicl, enough
to predict his cyclone, which leads the New
York Sun to remark that ANY cyclone
Gen. Greely's seers could toretell would have
to be slower than molasses on the shady side
of the North Pole.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-06-14

j l.,.r ~, u'.inoG It fpat.uF my many tre!s
GII q" !Buhru 'OF tut s"duCss III the great
cNuts ion II the un.,Gmg of IL barn, on
Thursday, juno 9Th. only for their quick ar
rival and promp ness iDHctOn and Judgment
would not have had building left on the farm !;
for which will ever hold thom IN grateful re
memorRnce. WIN. r. CLARK
tftfEqUf mn Igys loih 1880
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-06-14

The Pennsylvania Children's Aid Society
is looking after the many orphans in Johns
town and people in various parts of the State
are applying for the little unfortunates, with
view of adopting them as their own.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-06-14

Exhibition OF ART WORK. "A public exhi-
bition of works of art by the pupils of Miss
Leila Lsngley's class was given at the Archer
Institute, Bel Air, last Friday afternoon, from
2 to O'Clock. The work was highly creditable
to the young lady artists, the most of whom
have taken lessons only during the present
school year. Miss Daisy F. Archer exhibited an
ice cream set, beautifully decorated with flow
ers. Each piece differed from the others, the
subjects being we'll drawn and the coloring
and tinting exquisite Miss Archer also exhibit
ed splasher and other work Miss Mamie
Michael, of Perryman, showed five oil paint
ings, mirror, satin fan and a table; Miss
Lena VanBibber, hand painted table scarf,
plaques, &C.; Miss Mamie 4. Richardson, o
number ofoil paintings, including well execut-
ed head; Miss Juliet STREET., a mirror, beauti.
fully decorated with swallows, &c; Miss Bessie
Street,, of Pylesville, landscapes, flowers and
plaque; Mrs. Allen Hoffman, several oil paint.
ings; Miss Lillian Forwood, well.executed land.
scape; Miss Bessie Farnandis, landscape and
plaque; Miss Leila Munnikhuysen, oil paintings,
including scene on the seashore a hand
painted table scarf, &c; Miss Corinne L. Scott,
charcoal drawing, oil paintings and object
drawing; Miss Chattie Rogers, OF Virginia;
decorated picture frame; Miss Maggie Bell,
painted screen; Miss Blanche Lee, two door pan.
els, on mating, two landscapes, flowers, fans and
a handsomely decorated rose jar; Mrs Benjamin
Silver, Jr., hand painted table. The Principal
of the school, Miss Roberta Archer, also show.
ed specimens of her artistic skill The rapid
progress some of the pupils have made was
well illustrated by the contrast between their
first pieces and those painted afterwards
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-06-14

BARN BuRNED.-About three o'clock in the
afternoon of Thursday Of last week the barn on
Mr. William 7. Clark's place, neay Chestnut
Hill, was discovered TO be on fire. The build
ing was entirely destroyed, together with its
contents, consisting of so bushels of wheat, 8
tons of hay, wagon-bodies, an express wagon,
buggy, an OK cart, harness, a reaper, mower,
wheat drill, grain fan, &C., and wheatdrll
and grain fan belonging to nelghbor, Nathan
Harkins. There was 81 900 insurance on the
Building and $500 on contents in the Agricultu.
raj Company, of Watertown, N. Y.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-06-14

THIS Is To GIVE NOTICE-THAT THE
l. subscriber has obtained from the Register
of Wills of Hartford county, Md, Letters Of Ad-
ministration on the estate Of
ANNIE HOLLIS
late of Hartford Co., deceased. All persons bav-
ing claims against said deceased are hereby noti-
fed to exhibit the same with the legal vouchers
thereof
On or before the 6m day Of December, 1889,
or they may otherwise by law be excluded from
all benefit of said estate. All persons indebted to
said estate are requested TO make immediate pay
ment.
Given under my hand and seal, this 9th day
JOHN SJYoUNG,
re Administrator.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-06-14

teachcr, OF Bel Ar, formed part Of the exercises.
Il was under he management of committee
of rhe rolored " 2. Church, Of Bel All Rev.
A. D Valentine, pastor
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-06-14

ENTERTAINMENT AT NoKRIsvILLE-Prof
Charles I Wright and his little daughter, May
field, gave pleasant entertainment at Norris.
Ville last Saturday evening, for tue benefit OF
the Young Peoples Aid Society Prof. Wright
read pathetic aud humorous selections, but lit
tie Maybeld carried of the honors by recting
"Thc Dead DOLL" "Mandie and the Cricket"
"The COLLINS and The Cobbler." The audi
ence expressed their delight with the little
maiden by long-contnued applause The
stewartstowq orchestra, John r. Richey, leader,
furnished good music on the occasion.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-06-14
NOBLE L. MITCHELL, Solicitor.

Ohio S. Lee In the
vs. Circuit Court
Jas. T. Bennington. for
Amanda Bennington. Hartford County.
his wife. In Chancery.
ORDERED, this Sd day of June. in the year
7 J 1859, that the sale made and reported by
Noble L. Mitchell. trustee in the above entitled
cause, be ratified and confirmed unless cause to
the contrary be shown on or before the LIST day
Of July next provided, Il copy OF this order be
inserted in some newspaper printed and publish
ed in Hartford county, once in each of three sue
ccssive weeks before the LIST day of July next.
The report states the amout of sales to he
$500 A. l.. JARRETT, Clerk.
lie \. l.. JARRETT, Clerk.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-06-14
900 Acres. More o. Less,

oSS RCFS", "OIS o. SSSSJ
beng he same land p ~ticularly Il crltea in a
Edmr I'D Law opors aud others 10 q 'he ,s5th
de s OF May. 1854. aud recorded saO ls ,ne land
re ords OF the circuit Court for n "t sd 'cunty,
percels describ ii ia end conveyed i, Iced rom
EGlund Law ,oro Iud others, Of which
arr recorded auosgs q land records Aforesaid.
A deed TO Bennett Osborn. dated oct. eth 1856
ana recorded u ii9e 4 Z; j., No 3. folio l65.
dated ilth June, 1855, and recorded in Llber A,
l.. j., No !, folio t?G. a deed 10 WIN. N. Dali
lam and others, dated 2Jth september. 1855. re-
to James smith, dated 5th November, 1854. and
recorded in Liber A. j." j., No. s, folio PIP. a
deed 10 John Greenland dated tn, October, 1856,
and recorded in Liber A. l.. j., No $. fo!iS 30s.-
A deed to william Murohy, dated G9th Septem-
Der, Il 5, and recorded N +ibeI 4; L. j., No. Z,
lin april 1853 ard recorded IL Lber c. No.
"A, folio .. A deed to John w. Wells, dated 9Th
November, 1853, and recorded IN L'Oer A. l.. J +,
No 3, folio 81, aud deed TO John Z. Kennedy
dated 9th Febrnaiy. 1851. and recorded in Li6er
A. L. j.. No. Il, folio ll0. Also fifteen and 81
one-huudredth ocres condemned and three aud
81 one-hundredth acres purchased by the Bati-
more and Ohio Railroad company, and except
also parcel thereof containing } acres more
that part Of said tract lying on the north east Of
Chnrchville avenue and on the north west side
of Park street.
This property ia situated In one Of the most
highly Improved sections of the county, ada
cent 10 the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baiti-
more, aud the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, and
a considerable part OF II Is suitable for building
lois, the balance is farming aad timber land.
TERMS OF SALE.
The terms of sale as prescribed by the decree
are-ont third of the purchr 20 money to he paid
in cash on day of sale one-third in SIX months
and the residue in twelve months from the day
of sale, the credit payments to hear interest from
the day of sale and to be secured by the notes or
bonds of the purchaser, with security to DO APP
proved by the trustee.
HENRY D. FARNANDIs, Trustee.
J. s. Richardson, Auctioneer. l4je
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-06-14

Tee CREAM AND STRAW BERRY FES-
l. TIyAL.Thc Forest liiil Cornet Band will
hold a strawberry and Ice Cream Festival In
their Band Room, adjoining the new school
house, on SATU RDAY. June 18th. One evening
only. bountiful supper will be furnished for
the moderate sum of % cents. Music by the
Band. Don't fail to come.
7je2t CHAS. DENBOW, Leader.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-06-14

RAILROAD COLLISION AT HAvRE DE GRACE. -
On Wednesday freight train north bound was
standing on switch al the Havre de Grace end
Of the B. and o. bridge. The switch being left
open south-bound freight train dashed into it..
One car gat turned over ard smashed out of
shape and all of the cars on both trains were
damaged. A brakeman, Joseph McKeanv OF
Hagerstown, was instantly killed. A jury of in
quest was summoned by Justice Pcnning.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-06-14
2nlitiral Cards.

~ Announcements of candidates and other
political caTds must De pad for IN advance To en-
sure Insertion.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-06-14

The board TeserVes the right 10 ordOr a less
quantity for any particular house and to order
additional coal mot to exceed c1tonsl at the con-
tract prices, to be delivered at such points as they
may designate, on or before October LIST, 1885,
All coal to be delivered at various school
houses md p lid for by October lst, 1889 and TO
lars.
Bids must be made for each district separately,
and no bids will be considered unless this con-
dition is complied with but any bidder may add
a general bid for the i've districts.
The Board reserves the right to reject any or
all coal when delivered II not 10 accordance with
reserves the right to waive defects and to reject
any or all bids
contractors falling to house coal as stipulated
IN contract will be charged with the cost Of nous
ing same
BY order. JOHN d. WORTH INGTON.
lie Secretary.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-06-14

Personal MENTION John Carroll
Walsh left on Tuesday for PoughEeepsie, n
Y, TO attend the commencement at Vsssar Col
lege, AT which Miss Helen Tunniclif, daughter
of his friend, Judge Tunniclif, of Illinois, will
be graduated, at the head Of her class.
Mr.. Thomas Casselly and his family, Of Gin
cinnati, are spending the summer at the resi-
dence OF Mr.. James Walsh, Hartford Furnace.
Mrs. jackson Dorney, near Emmorton, who
has been very Ill for several weeks, 10 now much
better.
Mr. Anthony d. Alibone, OF Milwaukee, Wis
Paymaster Of the Illinois Central Railroad
spent day, this week, with his brother, MIR
Thomas Allibone, near the Hickory
Mr.. Johns II. Janney and his family came up
last week, from Baltimore to their country
home, Indian Spring Farm Deer Creek, where
they will spend the summer
Mrs J V. McCommons is extremely i'll at her
residence near Aberdeen DIR. Rowe is the
attending physician.
Mrs. WIN. Courtney, who has been very i'll al
her home at Aberdeen, is improving under the
skilful treatment of DR.. w. Is. Rowe
Mrs. George W. Dom, of Washington, il
visiting friends near Aberdeen.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-06-14


Losr IN LIFE-FoUSD II DEATH In list
OF those who persisted in the Jahnstowu disas-
ter there appeared the name OF Walter nolo-
han This is the name of brother OF Mr.
Patrick Hollohan, OF Havre de Grace OF whom
he has heard nothing for thiriy-fuur years Mr..
Hollohan, who emigrated from Ireland, says
that after he had been in this country n short
time he sent for Ills brother Walter, who was
then sixteen years of age. The latter landed in
Philadelphia and gotta friend to 20 down 10
Eavre de Grace TO notify Patrick Of his arrival
and procure money 10 pay his expenses TO
Hayre dc Grace. The money was sent but
when the friend returned to Philadelphia young
Hollohan had disappeared Patrick heard
nothing OF his brother all these years until he
saw hls Dame among the lost The account
stated that Walter Hollohan, who had been
living in Jobnstown for 80 years. was bachelor
about 80 years OF age and had accumulated con.
siderable property. Mr.. HoIlohan thinks he
was his long lost brother. His son.in-law, MI
Edward Busher, intended to go to Johnstown
this week and endeavsr to obtain more accu.
rate information on the subject.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-06-14

DEER CREEK FARMERS CLUB The Deer
Greek Farmers Club met on Saturday last,
June slh, at the farm of Mr.. George Il. stephen.
sou, near Lapidum Mr VIM. b. Hopkins,
President, was in the chair There were also
present Messrs james ". Hanna, Secretary,
Geo. K. Stephenson, X Harris Archer, James
Lee, William D. Lee, VIM. Munnikhuysen, r.
John Rogers, Thomas Lochary, John Moores,
Edward P MoOres, James W. Kenly Bennett
II. Barnes, b. {. W. smith, Benz Silver, Jr,
and + " Baker, active members, together
with u number of farmers OF the neighborhood,
among whom were s b. Hanna, s. NJ. Bayless,
VIM. c. Wilson, George b, Silver, VIM. Parker,
John Il. Bayless, WIN Stephenson, Augustus
Smith and Livingston Smith
Messrs Rogers, Munnikhuysen and Lochary
were appointed a committee to inspect the
farm. 1t is called the Land of Promise" and
contains about 200 acres, being entirely en-
closed on all bat one side with a stone fences
the division fences being also of stone These
fences, It IL believed. were all butt by Isaac
Bolts. who bought the place in l7Ca and began
to clear it Some OF them are 81 feet high.
Mr. Botts died aud LETT the place to his two
4 tOIS WI ..'.t I - > '@tl'h iEhGii htl'. "nl'l
. II cane lot. ,o"sc--lan or the late Wm b.
So pNrnsIo in. r;r1 commando picturesque
v..ws ut .r. S4. 4ushluua liver srd Fort
! Deposit. Iag committee said MIR Stephenson
hai madru 'rorHs'iul Improvement in "a" tar'a
since he IA. q u His land aud stock ore in
good rort,npr lie Jas Two rIue Almcr' Chic!
culrs H. H's fine crop OF wheat in which
thrrr is M excellent sat of grass Mr. stephen.
soi. has many nice thrifty young fruit trees and
his potato patch il worthy of notice His
wheat was planted partly on stalk ground aud
partly on tomato ground The latter promises
q r!e' d OF ten bushels an acre more than the
former.
/ An election Of officers took place, Mr..
Lam,a W Hanna being elected r-es!G
eut aud M Geo K. Stephenson secrc-
ta'y and Treasurer. vote of thanks was passed
to Nc retiring President, Mr. VIM. b. hopkins,
Judge James y. Waters was elected an honor
AIRY member and Mcssrs W. Scott Barnes, b.
Frank Hanway and John B Wysong were elect
ed active members
The next meeting will he held at the resi-
dence of Nj d. Z. Wharton Smith, Darlington,
wher The subject OF silos will be discussed. A
comm.ttee, consisting OF Messrr D. { w.
Smith, James lee and John Moorcs vas appoint
ed TO visi, several siios in the county and re-
port thereon.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-06-14

his daughter are also amcrg the saved. The
are brothers Of Mr.. Johu c. stopebrake-, Of tic
Hickory. and Mrs John H. Slater, of Bel Air.