The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-06-28
Local Affairs.
LITTLE LOCALS.

LITTLE LOCALS.
A musicale and hop will take place at the
Court house, Towsontown, July All, at P. NJ.
Last Monday morning Mr.. James Rampley,
near Cermont Mills. found one of his mules in
pasture field with u broken leg.
The salary OF the postmaster at Bel Air has
been raised from 81 800 10 81, 400, and that Of
the postmaster at lIavrc de Grace the same
Or. Richard Sappington, wel-known
druggist of Baltimore, who has been seriously
i'll for the past few weeks, is in an improved
condition.
VIM. II. Jones, aged &c years, a shoemaker
by trade, committed suicide at Elkton, on
Thursday of last week, by taking a box OF
trough on rats
Mrs. Edward Cogan, of Reckord, left at
our office, Monday, some heads of timothy
gathered in her husbands field. The longest
measures nearly eleven inches.
MIR. f. A. Bagcy, Of Timber Hall Nursery,
sends US Al stalks of his improved prolific rye,
all the produce Of one grain. He says they
average 40 grains to head or 1910 grains from
one.
MIR. Jefferson Dallum, of Baltimore, son of
Mr.. John 5 DalIam of Bel Air was admitted
to practice before the Maryland Court of Ap.
peals, Tuesday, on motion Of Attorney. General
Whyle.
MIR. T. W. Httuer, the well-known manu-
facturer Of non-alcoholic beverages, has pre-
pared a new hot weather drink, which is said
: Ia Iip,r nd nj ia, he ia Spn
his new advertisement.
Rev. Edward I. Ielfenstein has been ap-
pointed by Bishop Paret to take charge of
Christ Church Crock SPRING. and the Church
of the Holy Cross, Rocks OF Deer Creek begin.
ing on the first Sunday in July.
George Guy, colOred, has been awarded the
contract for carry ing the mail between Bel Air
and ChurchviiIe for Sl75. Guy was convicted
at the last term of court, Of violating the local
option law and his case is not definitely settled.
On Monday Officer FAIR, of Hayre de Grace,
brought to Bel Air Jail one Peter CLARK, com
mtted by Justice Charshec, in default Of the
payment Of - fine and $3.50 costs, for being
drunk aud disurdcrly in the streets of llayre de
Grace.
The temporary dam erected by Mr.. j. c.
| Smith, manager, at the Susquehanna Paper
| Mills, was broken out by high water, last week
The injury, however, did not cause a suspen-
sion of the mils, and the dam has since been
repaired.
Mrs. George Richardson, near Federal Hill,
who has been extremely i'll with pneumonia, is
now reported to be greatly improved. Last week
her physician, DR.. Hayward, held IA consulta-
ton on her case with DR.. E. Hall Richardson,
of Bel Air.
Mr.. David Gray, of Forest Hill, who had
his foot severely bruised by getting it caught
between his wagon aud a stump, while engaged
in hauling timber, is getting better. The in
| jury was serious one and it will be long
time before lie entirely RECEIVERS.
On Monday three dogs went into field
near Darlington, in which some of DR.. j. l..
| Wudulphs mares and colts were pasturng,
and disabled one Of his most valuable colts, a
Glly, by Selling it by the fctlock. a dose Of cold
| lead is recommended in such cases.
We call attention to the card Of Messrs. j.
L. McGaw Il Co., 425 N Eutaw street, Balti
huIC NthAtlh III lihANlSeeNci w WI .hN'hN
is a native Of Hartford county and is well and
avorably known. lie deserves a share, at least,
Of the patronage of his old neighbors and
| friends.
Miss j. Jamison BOarman daughter Of Mr..
X. Il. Boarman, of the Towsoutown bar, aud
Mr.. Leonard Roberts Coates were married at
Emmanuel Protestant Episcopal Church, Bati-
more, Monday night. The Misses Coates were
the bridesmaids and Mr.. Robert e. Hall was
best man The bride was given away by Mr.
John $. Tyson, uncle Of the groom. A few
friends were invited to the groom's residence
No. 1000 Cathedral street.
Eighty hands, mostly colored, are now at
work ON the Deer Creek and Susquehanna Rail-
road, on Mr.. f.. NJ. Aliens farm. Mr.. Allen
says they behave themselves and give no trouble
The contractor, Mr.. Anderson, pays promptly
for all he buys hom farmers and If bills are not
| handed in at once he sends for them. Farmers
through whose lands TIE railroad will be built
need feel no apprehension of being annoyed by
the hands employed on the work.
--Hupcr'S Magazine for July contains por.
| trait aud sketch of Hon. Samuel j. Kirkwood
native of Hartford county, who was Governor
of Iowa in 1861, and has since served in tho
Senate of the United States, and as Secretary of
the Interior by appointment of President Gar
| field. Mr.. Kirkwood has retired from public
life aud is one of the most popular citizens of
Iowa. His relatives constitute prominent
and influential family in Northern Hartford.
%<-------
PAINFUL ACCIpENT.-On Thursday of last
| u
was engaged in moving grass he jumped from