The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-07-26
R.soLrsa rhni In pinw Of the long and nsefnl

Resoirsd, Thai in view of the long and useful
| services and the able and impartial manner in
which he has discharged the duties of his high
| Office as an upright, conscientious judge II is
| proper that the members of the bar should ex-
press in some public manner their appreciation
| of the same. We have always found him patient
| in investigation, anxious to discover the truth of
| the cause, fearless in asserting what he believed
| TO be right and brave in meeting and assuming
all the responsibilities pertaining TO the dis
| charge of his duties. That we desire TO express
| our unfeigned regret at parting with him as
| Judge, and congratulate him upon his good
health and his strong and vigorous constitution,
mental and physical. and we welcome him back
into the RANKS of the profession with the assur-
ance of our high regard and esteem.
A resolution was offered by Mr.. Keech de.
nouncing the action of the committee of the
Legislature 10 whom the application to extend
his term was referred by the House OF Delegates
of Maryland in permitting persons to accuse
him in his absence, and in not permitting him
to be present when his accusers were bringing
charges against him. The resolution was laid
on the table.
OUR SOLDIER BoYs.-Captain Dalam, Lieut..
Preston and a number of the Jackson Guards
obtained leave Of absence from camp and re-
turned to their homes in Hartford, last Satur-
day morning, in order to vote at the Democrq-
tic primaries. They were suuburned but pleased
with their bret experience in the tented field.
Company is said 10 be one of the pet COM
panies of the camp Their sod;erly bearing,
neat appearance, good conduct, admirable dis
cipline and obedience TO orders have made them
favortes with the officers. So many compli-
ments have been showered upon them that 1t is
feared their heads may he turned. Altogether
they say they are having good time. Commits
sary Sergeant Blteman keeps sharp look out
for The comfort of all the soldiers and has
made himself deservedly popular.
Camp will be broken to-day. The jackson
Guards will arrive in Bel Air at so this after
noon. They will receive warm welcome.
The Guards left again for camp by the six
O'Clock train Sunday morning.
On Wednesday the troops about 800 in nun.
Der, were reviewed by Governor Jackson. A
number of excursionists were present, among
whom were James b. Preston and George
Walker, OF Hartford county.
OBITuAKY.-Mr. John Edward McComas, d
welI-known and estimable citizen of Abingdon
district, died on the 10Th instant at his home,
two miles fIom Joppa, on the road leading to
Abingdon. He was Is years of age, leaving
wife, who was Miss Shcckcil, of Gunpowdcr
Neck, a son, Mr.. Goldsmith McCOmas, and two
daughters, Miss Mamie aud Miss Lizzie Nc
! Coma.. The funeral took place on Sunday, the
interment being IN Inc NJ H. cemetery at
Abingdon Kew MI conducted Tue
SERVICES Tue pan nel'S 'oin W. houSe'
hd"afd ohIoh' heh'y T. "'l'o'', . H. "l'li'h'
IT, - Terry ana 'o"' II, hS''e' W. Nc~o'nas
was N'no'ne"''eu Soou 'h"" anu Pu'e'' uu'
| ootfusNe cltiZ1h'
MIS-. Charlotte "oithlhgtoh, WIDOW OF the
late Thomas e. NorlhIngtoh, OF Darlington,
! died on Saturday last, nj her home in Baltimore
city, aged about sixty years. Sac leaves two
sons, one Of whom MIR. Wilson Northington, Is
druggist in Philadelphia; another son, John
a. Northlngton, lives III Illinois, and one
daughter, Miss Lizzie Worthngton, of 3alti-
more.
Edith Is. CottIe, aged III months and II days,
infant daughter OF E. and Annie COttle, died near
Hartford Furnace on Sunday and was buried on
Tuesday at Abingdon. Rev. Mr.. Brand clfcl-
atcd Pail bearers were James llcnnessy, Alfred
Lilly, VIM Lilly and George Martin. n. Dean
u sons, undcrtake's'
Eugene A. aged months, infant daughter OF
Chas and EIiIL LaValle, Bel AIR, died Monday
evening and WAS buried tuesday Afternoon, at
st. Isnatiu''' Kew Father Fowler ohclAted.
y. Dean ~ Sons, underakers.
p,uso~,, uyxr,nx ur novid t:ro, os
poro., nan nho had bis,or, foo, h,d,,, i,inrod
by c,.,,i,,e, I, c,rcht in a s,umr whi,e drawing
thrnuph the woods some time aco. was ab.e 70
attend tho urinary e,,ction last saturday Ills
foot i fmurnviny I'm, he ia NOT vet well rnrurh
~ disn.rse with crp,ches
Ex.Judro Richard Cra3ou, who was recently
stricken with paralysis of the right side, is said
to Dc improving lie l. no" aoIe To use MS
rIsht arm ana leg ana can walk without the
aid "i cane
COL J' thompson ft'ez, oil ll"Vre tie trace
VINO mas Ueeh qul'e s'ch' improving
WI 'nu WIS nve"' VI "'@ue' Pn'u' arc N's't-
M 'HeH h'e'c' M''' 'on" "o''n'"s'on' Vi
",oS'tI'
MISE IL ne''e "le"n' ol hu''o'" county, anu
"'S'.' """e anu '''''''"" ,',"'o,' VI D"'''u'0'e
eou"S' "e ut Nou|'''H ''"''' I"l' '"S' ~
w H. H. na"""' I'"e'"' agent Vi 'ue
""su'h- on hHe insurance |olnP"uS eApcc'eu
to leave Baltimore yesterday, Tor Boston, WIN
his lah''y' where Tue latter VIII sPe"d Two
months
Hl'S' hlhH'"' e'S'c'' "u'7c an" 'ui""l SOU Vi
Baltimore, are spending ;hc summer at the res.
ltcucc Of Mr.. Robert DIlworth, iiydc'S, Loug
! Green Valley, Baltimore county.
Mrs. Mcbride, of Baltimore, is also at the
same place.
Mr.. T. Ogden Smith, OF Wilmington, Del, is
spending IL week with his mother, Mrs. Lydia
A Smith, near Garland.
Miss Gertrude B. Hughes, of Arizona, is visit
Ing her friend, Miss Fannie Hopkins daughter
of Mr.. WIZ. b. Hopkins, near Lapidum.
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