davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-18
Burke in the BaStile.
A Cronin Murder Suspect"
Bagged in Winnipeg.
MOST IMPORTANT ARREST SO FAR.

Believed To BE One of the Principals in
the Crime-His Photograph Identified
by People Who Dealt With Him While
in Chicago-A Novel Route to England
He VIII Fight Extradition-suggesti
roney and Mcdonald Released-wood-
rufus Tergiversations.
CHICAGO, June lS-After a long chase
which seems to have been kept quiet in q
manner that the "force" in this city is not
generally noted for-especially as far as the
Cronin case is concerned-a man has been
captured in Winnipeg, Manitoba, who, to
all appearances bears more resemblance to
one of the probable principals in the Cronin
murder than any one who has so far been an
object of suspicion. His name is Martin
Burke, and he has been referred to OCCASION
ally Delaney. Martinson, the express
man who hauled the furniture which has
become historic in this mystery, was the
man who put the officials on the track of
Burke. He gave the officers a minute de-
soription Of the man who hired him to haul
the furniture, and the search for hun has
discovered, but his movements were rapid
and he was hard to come up with, as he had
always just gone when the officers on his
track reached any place where he stopped
Fatal Photograph for Burke.
At one of these places his photograph was
found, and that quickened the search, as it
correspondent perfectly with Martinson's
description. As perfect a Characterization
of the man as was possible to give in words
was telegraphed far and wide in the direc-
ton in which he was known to have gone
the time of his departure from Chicago and
the course he took having previously been
discovered-and the reward was the receipt
Sunday night of a telegram from Winnipeg,
Manitoba, stating that the fugitive had been
captured there and was held for identified
ton and extradition. A copy of the photo
graph was sent to Chicago, and Nlartinson
positively identified it When captured
Burke was just stepping upon an east bound
train with ticket to Liverpool in his
pocket
Playing a Big Blur.
The police authorities here now say that
all the proceedings in the cases of Maroney
and Mcdonald, who were released yesterday
in New York, were a bluff to throw the
guilty parties--as well rs the reporters-off
the scent and give the detectives chance to
work without the game being flushed by the
newspapers before they could come up with
it. The authorities claim TO be in no wise
worried over the release of the New York
alleged suspects, as they didn't want them
anyhow, and have known for man, day.
that Burke lis the mSn to catch. 1t Is
stated that Mulcahey, the other person impli-
Gated in the renting of murder" cottage, is
under lock and key at the Central station.
Altogether, the police officials were in high
feather last night, and Chief Hubbard said
he was sure they had the right men now.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-18

The recent frost has destroyed over
one.fourth Of the grape crop of New
York state
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-07-19

in bright and dull finish. for Ladies' and Chill
dren's wear. Our Mems Calf 500 and 50 50
Shoes are uneQualed. our Boys Shoes are tirst
class for wear.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-07-19

The death of DR. James VI. Magraw left a
vacancy in the Office Of Register Of Wills
which, under the constitution, the Judges of
the Orphans Court are required to fill until
the next geDerera election. Accordingly
they met on Wednesday and appointed as
Register of Wills Mr.. L. H. Webster of Jno.,
who has served efficiently as deputy during
the entire time the office was held by DR.. Ma
graw. His appointment gives general salts
faction
In November next the people will be call
cd upon 10 ill the office of Register of Wills
at the general election A choice OF u can
didate could not be made by the Democrats
ut their primary election tomorrow, as the
call of the Executive Committee does not in
cludc this office. The Committee will 10
doubt order special primary election To be
held. 1t would be an interesting as well as
fair contest since with only one candidate 10
be voted for politicians could not look one
way and fire another.
Already number Of prominent Democrats
have been named by their friends for nomi-
nation as candidates for the place, but it is
not known how many Of them will really en-
ter the race. There may be more, whose names
We lave not heard, but these are enough
G. Smith Norris, George Y. Maynader, DR..
Silas Scarbor6, James X. Keech, T. ii. Web
stcr of Jno, B. Frank Hanwuy, X. z. Mitch.
ell, DR.. John W. Barton aud Dr. J. T. Payne.
Any one of them would make strong caud-
date and would perform the duties of the Of.
flee acccptably to the people if elected.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-07-19
Hartford Railroads.

Active work upon the Deer Creek and Sus-
quehanna Railroad has been delayed for some
time, but we are now assured that the plans
are perfected and as soon us additional right
OF way is obtained measures will be taken
which will secure to the people of central
Hartford a first class railroad with better coun-
ty connections than were promised Presi-
dent Jewett says that if nothing unusual
supervenes the road will be built as RAPIDLY as
the contractorscan do the work.
Persons not familiar with railroad enter
prises of some magnitude can scarcely real
ize the obstacles which are thrown in the way
OF a new railroad BY rival corporations whose
interests are affected thereby. President Jew
EFT and the directors of the Deer Creek and
Susquehanna Company have experienced
this, but they have finally, it seems, overcome
all obstacles and enlisted sufficient amount
OF capital in the project to make it success,
provided no impediments are thrown in their
way by our own people. Capital is timid
and if any considerable delay occurs, through
vexatious litigation or otherwise, the various
interests combined together TO give us a rail
road, may become discouraged and abandon
the field or may be bought out by other rail
roads opposed to rival road through Har.
ford county.
There is now reasonable probability rot
only that a railroad will be built in a prac,i-
cally straight line from Conowngo to Bel
Air, but that it will be extended 10 Clayton,
on the b. and o., if the latter is found to be
financially practicable. 1t is also regarded as
fixed that ii the Conowingo line can be built
the Deer Creek and Susquehanna road will
be completed substantially on the original
survey to some point near priesthood Bridge,
where Junction will be made with the line
from Conowingo, The widening of the gauge
of the Maryland Central as far as Bel Air, it
is understood, will be determined later.
All of these projects may be defeated, we
are assured, by want of home interest or
needless opposition. Itwould be to the ad-
vantage ofIIarford county, it seems to us, to
have as many railroads running through our
territory as we can get, and Mr.. Jewett and
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-07-19
RELIGIOUS NOTICES,

Mountain Christian Church.-PreachinR ON
Lords Day ut II A. NJ. Sunday School at $50
A. NJ.
Deer Creek NJ. p. Church, Sunday, July 2Ist
YinglnR Chanel, 1870 A. M: Deer Creek 330 p
NJ. Prayer and Praise service at Deer Creek
every Thursday evening, beginning at O. clock.
b. w. Kindey.
Fast Hartford Southern Methodist Church -
Preaching next Sunday. July 2lst. Aberdeen
1910 NJ, Perrymans II A. NJ, by the pastor.
Rev. G. H. DamarnD.
Mountain Christian Church.-Preaching next
Lords day. at II A. NJ, Sunday School. at $50
M.
-Avondale Christian Church.-PrcachinR on
next Lords day, at $50 p. NJ, Sunday school, at
80 r. NJ.
Bel Air MP. Church Preaching next Sunday
morning. July 2lst: at Bel Air, at II o'clock bY
the pastor, and at p. NJ, by Rev. Is. w. Kind
ley, pastor of Deer Greek NJ. P. Church. Regu-
lar service also at Mt Carmel at $50 p. NJ.
M. +. Church.-Mt. Zion. Woods Meeting and
Quarterly Meeting. July 2lst. 22d and 23i. On
Sabbath love feast, 10 A. NJ: preaching at II, by
the PASTORS P N. by Rev; W. F. speake, of BAL
timore: z, N. by Rev. George X. Sanner, Of
Darlington. Monday, 1890 A. NJ. sermon and
Quarterly Meeting by the Presiding Elder Rev
W. +. Speake. Tuesday, 1870 A. NJ, sermon by
Rev. L;walsh, OF Aberdeen;3 ?. NJ. sermon BY
Rev. Solomon German, OF Abingdon. No
preaching At Bel Air NJ. f, Church on Sabbath.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-07-19
Notice to Candidates.

General tickets To be used at the Democratic
Urinary Election. Saturday, july 2Oth lSsg, nclud,
ing the names Of the candidates who may desire it,
VIII he printed at the Offices of THE HARTFORD
DEMOCRAT and THE .EGIs AND ISTELrIGENCER.
Persons desiring their names to appear on the
tickets Will please send them to one or the other
Offices on or before Friday July 18th, as it will be
necessary to close the form at that time.
EACH NAME MUST RE ACCOMPANIED ry Two
DOLLARS To pay for the printing, and forthiS sum
one thousand tickets will be- furnished for eachd
trlct These tickets will he placed in the hands of
the members of the Executive Committee for the
respective districts.
Persons desiring extra tickets can procure them
for mOderatr chargc.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-07-19

his colleagues should have their hands up
held in this matter by their fellow-citizens.
II these various projects go on, as it is hop
ed they will. several millions Of dollars will
be expended in the county in work and ma
terial, the benefit of which is apparent 10
every one. Let us be reasonable with these
railroad people at the start and get them firm
ly fixed here. Alta later day we can intro
duce them to the County Commissioners,
who will discuss questions "i taxation with
them
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-07-19

An infant son Of William W. and Annie vii
son, near Darlington. died on the llth instant
ana was buried IN Darlington Cemetery, last
Saturday. Rev Mr.. Wroth OBLIGATED. The
child was about fifteen months old.
Miss Susan Mitchell, kindheartcd and most
estimablc lady, aged - years, died at the resi-.
dencc Of her brother, Mr.. Francis Mitchell,
Calvary, On the night OF the l0th instant. She
was buried at Calvary NJ. f. Church, last FIJI.
day. Rev. Z. W. Harvey, pastor OF the Noun.
tam Christian Church, of which the deceased
has been member tor many years, conducted
the scivces The paIl.bcurers were J. Thomas,
Jacob b., William f., Richard and William
Webster and Jas. l.. Cornell. Miss Mitchell had
been an invalid Tor many Yeas, the immediate
cause Of her death being chronic catarih Her
two surviving brothers ate Messrs. Francis
Mitchell, Of Calvary, aud john Mitchell OF
OHIO. her sisters being Miss Caroline
p, Michel and Mrs. Elizabeth McLUughlin,
widow of Andrew Mclaughlin, formerly OF
Barnum's Hotel The deceased lived the life
OF a Christian and died a Christians death She
was universally esteemed.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-07-19

PRoCEEDISGs.oF THE COMMISSIONERS The
Commissioners were in session on Monday.
The report of Thomas II. Wiley, VIM. +.
Whteford and Thomas f. CatEcart, examiners
on the Thomas II. Nelson road, was received
and laid over two weeks. Likewise the report
Of Andrew Dunnigan, Edward II. Hall and
Thomas Z. Cathcart, examiners On the VIM. P.
Trimble road.
A petition was received from Martin Tobin
and Others for a new road near ford Furnace.
N. B. Heaps, George Richardson and Thomas
E. Cathcart were appointed examiners on the
VIM. Fletcher road, ith district.
Commissioner Bateman was instructed to le-
pair the fording on the public road near WIN.
Walls's and ii necessary build small bridge.
Commissioners Eateman, Hope and Hooker
were appointed to inspect the fording near
Clarkson Vests and to determine il the public
convenience requires bridge at said fOrdlug.
The board agreed to inspect the fording over
Deer Greek, near VIM. Harkins', with reference
to building bridge there.
The committee on the Webster's Mill bridge
reported in favor OF building new bridge.
The Clerk was instructed TO notify l.. W.
Finley to complete the new bridge near the
Susquehanna Paper Mill.
James +. Stephenson, Of the ID district, was
assessed $50 for a collection of huts or knobs of
Islands north of Carr's Island, in the susque.
hanna river
The board will meet again July ed.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-07-19
L'OR COUNTY COnMISSIONER,
DANIEL r. SMITH.

MIR. EDITOR: In looking over the list OF can
dldatcs, see the name of Daniel Il. Smith, OF the
First District, for County Commissioner. Now as
the entire county will lake part IN nominating
the Commissioners deem II advisable TO inform
the Democrats in our sister DISTRICTS somewhat
of Mr.. smiths reputation. He 10 an unassuminR
mau: he will not canvass the county to look up
votes. At the solicitation of his many friends in
the First District he has consented to allow his
name to be used and firmly believe his own
district viii support him by good majority. He
is siaunCh Democrat, of the OId Jackson school.
n gentleman well advanced III years and rxper-
icnce. He has never held office. but we believe
him 10 he in every wav capHSrtatpd tOttll with
acceptance the office at County COMMIT ssiunrr.-
Fellow Democrats of HartUrd county, help us
out in tn" placing upon your ballots the name OF
Daniel X. Smith, and we will ever remember
your kninesS, aud in the near future We may
have the opportunity of returning the Compl-
meat.
He is a taxpayer and we feel secure in trust
ing him with the funds Of the county, we'll
knowing that II will be used with economy and
discretion to accomplish the greatest good TO the
greatest number. He will be iuGCpCndcu from
all clIuOs, and in every seuse OF the word per-
feet gentleman, easy of approach. yet set in his
principles when once his decision is made. Now
fel uw citizens, am IN no %Hy especially inter-
ust"d in HIM, further than / know he would at.
tend promptly tOal business pertaining 10 his
District. aud on tn" whole woulI Or a very great
aCfui .ItiOn to the Board.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-07-19

Orr FOR CAMr.-lThe Jackson Guards, Capt
Charles l.. Daiiam, commanding. assembled At
their amory in Bel Air, on Wednesday morn
ing, strapped on their kuapsacks and accoutre.
ments aud marched to the station, with iifes and
drum playing The Girl Left Behind Me-"
they cooked as bright and neat as new pins
and fully competent to face imaginary or
other foes as well as to tackle commissafy beef
pork and potatoes. AT the station they found
a large crowd assembled to sec them off. Be-
Ing drawn up into line Col VIM. Young made
a biIci address to them, in which, on behalf Of
the titzcns, he babe them adeu and hoped their
department in camp would tr such that the
people Of Hartford county would be proud of
them and welcome their return with Joy. The
Guards then marched into the cars and as the
whistle of Ecckords NH sounded for O'Clock
they moved oil, giving Ih,ce cheers Tor Col.
iuuns, aut singing, go, IuuI Lit'!eLzi Loves
Yea
ln''.r VINO went wlc a. follow: Capt. CnAs.
l.. Dtl'.u; Lieut.. Wut"r ". Pre- Dvl Sell
Gr.n.- V. T. l.. Talaicrr', Thos. q. Fr:wood
aud james Lingau; Corpu.aI. j. y. Sicurns,
u. 4. Hn'd'u, Mm. K. Rtrmru,ou nnd
- '''' a.'''''. i''.A'- ~ lsrl.i.' y. ~
W'Isuu, Gr',. e.. S''r"lI, CunIyrs {. futMucd,
Z. e. i u, :. II. jacobs, Jefferson Dalmm,
b X. fti-. :. r@urI Dow NIX, Chari". r. E.le,,
Hugh A, FI.l tha.!cs II! lIruer, WEE, IN ".
tIcurr. W. II WALTZ, J. ". FoIGcr, j. T.
Liu.hn, Edward F'rrch, T.. T EtouhcaG, Her.
man Stuz n'ach, q. Frank Walker, Harold
seart"r'r Baden, Srptmu. Davis, Edward
+. knk. Leu Bt'ruRu aud some priyatrs
viii leave t'r r,mP ncyl Sunday Commits
s'ry Sc s"au' fruN Brousu ctt on Monday, To
prov'de ratiuna i"g tna soldiers. The Guards
expect I" nrriv"n cdnp 81 II O'Clock.
They viii comG home Saturday morning, in
oIdrr to ALLOW thu DrmuCitr among them to
vote at the prInlty election aud return by
special excursion train which will leave Bel Air
Sunday morning at -, the fare for the round
trip to the camp at frederick junction being
81 50
The Guards attracted considerable attention
as they marched through Baltimore Mr.. W
5. Pepper, Of Peppers Hotel and Mr. The.
meyer, Of Theimcyci's Restaurant, North
Charles street, have both invited them to be
entertained at their houses, before their return
home.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-07-19
PH1NEAS +. BALL, Chnirum",
l!jylt I>AACS WAkrtE, Srrrrt.ry
LNIRST GRAND PIC NC
ST. STEPHENS FAIR,
For the BENEFIT of the New Church.


No. /. The Ladies and Young Ladies' Fancy
Table Presided over by Mrs. james Kelley. as
sisted by Mrs. VIM. Draayer, the Misses Teresa
Lini-ay Clara Draayer. the Misses Quinlin, the
Misses Bradley. Miss Evena Hennessy and
others
No. :. The Confectionery Tabe-under the
direction q the Misses Fleury assisted by the
Misses Kate Unger, Dollie King and Laura
Reeves, Of PhiladeDha.
No The Ice Cream Table experimental
by MIR. Matthew Wri1, assisted by Mr.. VIM. Hol-
ter and Sons and Mr. George Wcis.
No. :. Ire Young Mems Tahlc-directcd by
Mr.. Albert NJ Ter. Jr.. assisted by Messrs Miller
brothers and the Misses Miller, Martha weis and
Anna Blank.
No. 3. The Temperance Saloon and Soda
Water Fountain. under the charge of Messrs
WIN. Drdayer and James Kelley.
No. 0. Tine supper Table-under the supervi-
sion OF Mrs James Scott and daughters and Mrs.
H. Wilson, assisted by Mrs. Albert DnaZiI, Mrs.
Charles Gilbert, the Misses Mary Cronin and
SnCrc Sisters.
MOI. The Jacobs well-under the direction
aud others.
Nos. The Dancing Pavilion will be man
aGei hy Mr.. Charles Gilbert assisted by
McSsrs. Thomas and Samuel French.
ss'-rhere will he many valuable articles to be
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-07-19
From Havre de Grace and Port Deposit,
WEDNESDAY, JULY "a, 1889.

This IL most likely to be the most brilliant ar
fair OF the kind that has ever left the Susque-
hanna river, rs the committee will spare neither
time or expense 10 succeed. and to accomplish
this we trust that every knight and his friend
will arrange to get this day or, and then bring
his wife and family or his best girl and have q
good time. This will give us an excursion wor-
thy of the name and repu alton OF the Order.
bay Ridge has never been so attractive as this
season and well deserves to be called the ''Coney
Island OF the South" With its splendid sandy
bottom. salt water surf bathing, 1t has the great
est attra ctions of any summer excursion resort
south OF New York. Its walks, drives and bOul-
evard are beautiful; its special buildings. such
as Music Hall. Opera House and PavIlions for
dancing are handsome, con venient and comfort
able and the music delightful, and the n otel and
management unsurpassed. and what with rowing
and sailing, fishing and bathing. dancing and
flirting. there Is precious little left to with for In
the way OF enjoyment and genuine pleasure.
The round-trip to Bay Ridge is but seventy
five cents for adults and forty cents for children
and your ticket admits you 10 the Opera House
and Matinee.
We trust, therefore. that every member of the
Order and all our friends will contribute OF his
time aid personal influence TO make this excur-
sion a grand and memorable success.
~-REMEMBER July cath Inst. l2ju
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-07-19

PARSONAGE STRUCK BY LIGHTNING, Key.
e. E. Simmons, pastor of the NJ. E, Church,
South, at Jarrettsyille, and his family had a
thrilling experience during the storm last Sat
urday, the house being struck by lightning aud
greatly damaged. Mr., Simmons was seated in
a front room up stairs, his wife being In the
Kitchen and their little infant asleep in -
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-07-19

How WHEAT IS TURNING OUT.-Mr. VIM. II.
James, of Castleton, last week threshed out
several crops of wheat in that neiEhborhood
the yield being as follows:
Henry Murphy, 81 bushels; Hugh Smith, 81
bushels of very good wheat J. {. Smith, 10
bushels; Chris, Random, "a bushels 7. JEFF Nc
CausIand, IL bushels.
Thomas Carcaud, near the Hickory, had %
bushels of wheat to the acre. 1t was estimated
that he would have had 40 bushels, If it had not
been very much down. Benedict Bussey had
22II bushels und George NJ. Pyle 90 bushels
There ia little ,oOd wheat but the quality Of
the most Of it is said TO be inferior.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-07-19

ANNAPOLIS March 18th, 1883.
M. e. +. hHight, I'll +. LombdId st.. Bdi0.. Nd.
DEAR SIR.-YOur favor of the 2iIh inst. re-
qurstlug me- 10 express my opinion of the Liquid
Euamei Paint made by me New Jersey Enamel
Paint Company. More than six years ago |
bought the above pant to paint my dwtl Hing at
Gainesville, Baltimore county, Md, and II "
with unieigned pleasure can say ii is in every
respect all you claim for IL. Yours truly.
JOHN HuBSER,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-07-19
Hartford National Bank.

{. p Knight. Esq. baltimore!
DEAR SIR.-It gives me pleasure to state that
during he last five years have used very con
siderable quantities. in various colors, of the
Liquid Enamel Paint made by the New Jersey
Enamel Paint Company. both on my building
and at the Custom House, Baltimore, Md. and
with entire satisfaction. The paints have prov ed
10 be durable, bright and of uniform color, and
| feel safe in recommending thUm for outside
and inside work. Yours respectfully,
EDWIN II. W EBsTER.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-07-19
Hartford Democrat Office,

BEL AIR, April I'D, 1887.
{. F. KHight. Esq, GeuI AIT " j. Z. Paint Co.:
DEAR SIR-teplying to your favor of the 18th
inst have used your Paint for the past IL years
and have known of its use by many others dur
ing this period. II has given me entire satisfac-
tiOn, and, rs far ms my know ledge extends, has
been equally satisfactory to your Hartford pa
irons generally. | have invariably found 1t to
be an economical and durable paint. Very re-
specially yours, j. NJ. STREET..
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-07-19

D
/ DEATH OF DIR. JAMES NJ. MAGKAw-Dr.
James II. MagIaw, Register Of Wills Of Har.
ford county, died at his home, "Henrico," near
Thomas Run, on Saturday morning, July 18th,
at the age of IS years.
Dr.. Mdgraw was a son Of the late Samuel NJ.
Mlgraw, and was born in Havre dc Grace.
His WITT VINO was Miss Catherine stump,
daughter of Johm stump, of Per.
ryviIie, and sister of Judge Frederick
stump, Of Cecil county, survives him, with
three son, and two daughters DR.. Mdgraw
was grl@nate Of the University of Pennsyl.
yamia aud was one Of the most skillful and sue
cessful Practitioners in Hartford county lie
was a must modest and unassuming man aud
his kindness 10 the poor was proverbial.
About two years ago his health failed and 10
the day Of his death he WAS a great sufferer. No
man In the county had warmer or closer friends
and his death vii. be lan-utcd in many Il house
hold whore h. miu,,rrcd not only as q kind
physician hut asa generous and sympathizng
friend. He had almost entirely recovered from
enlargement Of the spleen, which first caused
his illness, and on the Wednesday before his
death took II lOug drive, from which he returned
quite exhausted. lie scarcely rallied and died
suddenly, on Friday morning at II O'Clock.
The immediate cause Of death was congestion
Of the lung.
The funeral services were held at his late
residence, Tuesday morning, 10y Rev. Calvin D.
Wilson, pastor Of ChurchyiIle Presbyterian
Church, Of which he was a member, and Rev.
+. D. Fmnry, OF Bel Air, after which the re-
mains were taken to the family buryng ground
at West Nottingham, Cecil county, for inter.
ment. The psl-benrers were William Webster,
James Lee, L. II. Webster of Jno., Judge Fred
erick Stump, Adam Magraw aud Georges J..
Finncy, Mr.. VIM. Schuck had charge of the
funeral.
DIR. Magraw was elected Register of Wills by
the Democratic party in 1851 being the lead.
lug man ON the ticket.