davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-10
Riotou. CatiIem.n,

NEW YORK, sept. The riotous
conduct Of csttlemen on an ocean
steamship returning from Europe has
been the theme Of many complaints
made AT the barge office. These men
go 10 Europe to take care of large
consignments of cattle and on the out
ward voyage are kept busy and out of
mischief. but when they return home
with nothing In d. the trouble begins.
The latest case of disturbance raised
10y the csttlenlen was on the steam.
ship Amsterdam, which arrived to-
day. There were sixteen IN this
crowd, and their actions were 20 OUT
ragi"us the steamship company had
decided not TO ship any more Of them
"a passengers. The lines that sail
from England also have boycotted
them.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-10

feiture and lottery bills will prob.
ably follow the tariff.
In the house, the Virginia contested
election case Of Langston W. Vensble
and the South Carolina case, Miller
W. Elliott, viii. come up. The elec-
tions Committee propose to seat the
"oIored republican contestants. Later
in the week the appropriations COM
mite. will call up the last of the sp-
preparation bills. The general defici
ency and the tariff bills may be Te-
ceived from the senate,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-10
Aotice Of Dissolution /.

Notice is hereby given that the 90
partnership heretofore existing b.
tween the undersigned under the arm
name Of Long D Thomas, b this day
dissolved by mutual consent. Hr.
Long continues the business and win
collect all bills due ths frn and pap
all dsbts BY them owed.
6rEPnRN d. L0no,
VERNON B. TuoMAA
Dated Miles City. Mont, Aug. Z, loook
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-10

NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia 4, Brooklyn 8.
Chicago Z. Pit,sburg 3.
New York 8, Boston 3. Darkness,
PLAYERS.
Boston Is, New York 8.
Pittsburg Q. Cleveland 4.
Buffalo 8, Chicago ..
Brooklyn Z, Philadelphia 8.
ASSOCIATION.
Athletics 9, Toledo s.
Rochester ], st. Louis 3.
Baltimore 8, Louisville 1.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-10

TORONTO. Sept. s.--Ths Empire
(govsrnmsnt orgsn) commenting on
ssnatsr shsrman's reciprocity rssolu.
zion says: "If sucn resolution pas-
80 We may BE- sure the dominion GOV.
eminent willmees congress half way.
The dominion govsrunsat has a.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-10
SOCIETIES.

A. U. H.-Diylsion No. meets hrsi anc second
undays Of eaoh month.
K OF H.-Msets srst and third Wednes lays a,
isOp. In,, at odd Felloss' Hall
AF.&A. .-lellOwstons Lodge, No. y, nr't
nd third Wednesdays.
K. A. M.-leliowstone Chapter, No. 3, second
thursday In each month n,-
X. T-Dainastus Gonnandery,tourthT Thurs
says. ,o
i. U. o. f.-t'ust.r Lodge, No. Is, every
Hoaday At their ball.
l. 90. F.-sentinal Encam, ,'meut, No. o. first
and third Friday.
K. Of P.-Crusaier Lodge, No. Z, Thursday
venings Al od1 Fellows Hall.
q. K. Of A.-Miles City branch, every upday At
Pm.
X. Of L.-First and third Tuesdays.
q. A. R-r. .. Grant Post, No. II, nrst and
bird Tuesdays. N,
TO. @. T.--star Of the West, No. "a, every
rhursdav evening.
81. of y.-Col. swaine camp No. Z. Meets second
nd fourth WEDNESDAYS Of each month st GOOD ieui'
am Hall
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-10
hid. for Privileges at Fair Grounds During
Fall Meeting.

Fall Meeting.
Proposals for Bar. Lunch and Pool
privileges during the fall meeting to
be held at the Fair Gr nds Oct. 7th,
sth and 9th, will be received at the
Office Of the secretary until ! o'clock p.
m., Sept. 25th. A check for the
amount must accompany oil bids.
Address oil communications to the
undersigned.
GEO. w. ALLERToN, Seo'y,
Miles City. Mont.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-10
Nearing The End.

WASHINGTON, sept. s.-When the
senate took a recess this afternoon il
was the expectation ot Aldrich. In
charge of the tariff bill, thai il would
be ordered To it, third reacIng in time
30 reach final vote before adjourn
ment tomorrow, but there are some
amendments To the bill to he offered
in the senate IL j. now being con-
sidersd in conmtte. OF the whole aud
Senator Gormsn does not believe il
possible to reach vote before
"wednesday. Brsn arrangement made
tod,y Aldrich and Carlisle. who have
been in charge of the tariff bin for
their respective sides, will reserve
their formal speeches upon the meas
ure until the report Of the conference
corJmittee Is presented. They are
both so worn out by the strain Of the
past few weeks that the preparation
of speeches IL impossible before the
vote on the passage Of the bill il
reached. The six hours OF general
debate which is to precede that vote,
will he occupied by ingalls,, Hiscock
and Jones for the republicans, and
Vest. Vance and Turpie for the dem
ocra,s.
Tnn
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-10
AN UNsUCCEssFuL ATTEMPT.
To Wreck an F>pis Train on the New
York Central Railroad

To Wreck an F>pis Train on the New
York Central Railroad
PouGHKEEPsIE, n. Y, Sept. s.-A
desperate attempt was made tonight
to wreck the fast st. Louis and Chlca-
20 express which leaves New York on
the New York Central at 8 .. m. Tie
train was stopped for danger signal
South Of Old Troy, which IL 500 yards
south Of New Hamburg drawbridge.
Two minutes previous the fisgDan
had discovered several ties standing
endwise in a culvert near Old Troy,
and when he took hold Of one of them
to remove il he was fired upon from
bushes on tn. east side Of the track
Knowing that the fast express was
nearly due he ran southwark and set
the danger signal, which stopped the
train. The fisgman said the ties
stuck above the rails aud would GER
tainly have thrown the train from
the track. The fast train WAS COM
posed Of seven or eight sleeping care,
oil full, two ordinary coaches aud q
baggage car.
STILL ANOTHER WRECK.
ALBANY, n. Y, Sept. 7.-Another
wreck occurred on the upper: bridge
this morning. A freight train was
coming over the bridge from the east
when another started east at the other
end. A misplaced switch let the
second train run upon the west bound
track. The locomotives crashed into
each other near the western end Of
the bridge. The engines were dam
aged and three freight cars were de-
rallied and broken. The tracks wert
blocked until late in the afternoon.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-10
CHURCHES.

Emmanuel church lEp!scJp Palmer st.-ser.
fee sundays NJ II s. IN. aud $50 =. m. samuel
kobinson. rector.
Baptist Church-wu. N. Weeks, acting pastor
'rtaching services sunday al II a. M. and m
Praise and Prayer Meeting, Wednesday AZ ,:i5 p
A eoriis, invitation TO all.
Methodist Church-Services Sunday, IA Q. m.
81 p. ID. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
'.ider EuttiDs. pastor.
Presbyterian Church-services sunday, ii g. H..
p. N. 7. c. Armstrong, pastoi,
Church Of sacred Heart, CstIu c--seIyics
sery frst and third sunday Of the n Ialh. Hi
kassa 1880 4, az. Sunday school D. p. n
vespsis a. Ssaediction at $50 pm.
FATHERC Pa HEIYS.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-10
AND CASEY TOO,

WASHINGTON, Sept Sat the eve
ming session Casey addressed the sen.
ate in favor Of the reciprocity PROPOSE
tion,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-05-02

TO charitable and religious organizations of the
was member.
To the Right Rev. G. P. Macs, Bishop of
Kentucky, $25, 600, for the new st. Mary's Ca
thedral, Covington, KY. To st. Peters Benev-
olent Society of Cincinnati, for the education of
orphans of st. Joseph Orphan Asylum. 1000.
To st. Joseph Diocesan Orphan Asylum at Cold
Springs, KY, $1,000 To the House of the
Good Shepherd, Campbell county, KY, S., 000.
To st. Elizabeth Hospital, Covington, KY,
$1,000. To the Little Sisters of the Poor, for
their Asylum near Cincinnati, $1,000. To the
Sisters of the Good Shepherd, for their house on
Bank street, Cincinnati, $1,000, and for their
| house on Baum street, $1,000. To the Sisters
of Mercy, Cincinnati, 5000. To the Sisters Of
Charity of st. Joseph Founding Asylum, Nor
wood, Ohio, S., 900. To st. Francis Hospital
! for Incurables, Paramount, Cincinnati, 5000.
To the Little Sisters of the Poor, for St. Francis
Hospital, Cincinnati, $1,000. To the Most Rev.
VIM. Henry Elder, Archbishop of Cincinnati,
IS, 900, in trust for the creditors of Archbishop
John B. Purcell. To his sister, Mrs. Mary
Dunphy, an annuity of $500 per year. All the re-
mainder of his estate is bequeathed to his chill
dren. His wife, Mrs. Mary Dietrich Walsh, the
Right Rev. e. P. Macs, Thomas A. Cassidy and
Peter OShaughnessy are named as executors.
Mrs. Walsh was daughter of the late Gle
ment Dietrich, who formerly owned the Hartford
Furnace property.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-05-02

PROCEEDINGS OF THE COUNTY COMMISSION
ERs.-Mr. Nathan Rigdon filed his bond as Col
lector of Taxes for the fifth district. Itwas ap
proved and Mr.. Rigdon was appointed.
A petition was received from John Fl. Price
and others for pension for William R. Jones'
of the fifth district.
The bill of John Alternately for damages to
wagon was rejected.
The Clerk was instructed to notify collectors
of taxes that all insolvent bills for taxes moi
presented to their board at their next meeting,
on May IL, will not be allowed.
Mr.. William 8. Scarf Oh Tuesday filed his
bond for the collection of taxes in the fourth
district. 1t was approved and Mr.. Scarf wai
duly appointed Collector.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-05-02
A Desperate Party.

The lengths to which the party in power at
Washington is disposed to go to perpetuate
its hold on the national administration is
shown by the bills before Congress providing
for federal supervision of elections for Presi-
dent and members of Congress, and more
strikingly by Speaker Reed in speech re-
Gently delivered at Pittsburg, in which he
said:
1.-THE only wise course is to take into Fed
eral hands the Federal elections. Let US cut
loose from the State elections, do our own
registration, our own counting and our own
certifcation."
This would require double sets of election
machinery, at double cost to the taxpayers,
increasing the opportunities and the suppos-
eel necessities for fraud, so that party once
in power could never be put out by the peo-
Pile. Itwould supply places for hundred thou
sand men who would count in their own par
ty candidates, regardless of the way the
votes were cast, since the retention of their
places would depend upon their own party
remaining in power Under such a system
elections by the people would only be cleo
tions in name, and the result would be the
destruction of our entire system of govern
ment. A free people would never stand
such an invasion Of their rights. Speaker
Reed and all who would aid in destroying
our free government had better provide
safe retreat for themselves before inaugural
ing system of this kind. They would GER
tainly be among its first victims.
The Republican representatives, in caucus,
have also been considering Mr.. McComass
bill to regulate the time and manner of hold
ing congressional elections. This is part
of the outrageous scheme of Reed and his
followers to fix the Republican party in pow
er in this country for all time.
1t is also reported that Senator Quay has
scheme for reducing the congressional rep
resentation in the Southern States. This is
to be done, according to the alleged authori-
ty of Senator Quay's clerk, by Mr.. Porter,
the superintendent of the census, who is to
have the enumeration of the negroes in the
South made in so careless and incomplete
manner as to give fraction only of their
real numbers. By this plan the South is to
lose eighteen or twenty Representatives In
the meantime the increase of representation
under the new census in the Republican
States will give that party as many addition
( members, and make their control of the
House of Representatives safe and perma-
nent.
1t is almost inconceivable that scheme
30 dastardly and unfair can be successfully
carried through, although no one doubts Mr..
Quay's desire and willingness to do anything
to secure to the Republicans control of the
next House of Representatives.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-05-02

BEL AIR NoTEs.-A pleasant reception was
given by the Loyal Temperance Legion of Bel
Air, on last Friday evening, at the residence of
Rev. E. D. Finney. The programme consisted
of singing and reading. The "Mother Goose"
entertainment, which was held In the Hall about
month ago, was repeated. When the pro-
gramme was finished, the guests were refreshed
with lemonade and cake. Among those present
were Rev. and Mrs. Slarrow, Mrs. DR.. Rich
ardsop, Mrs. Elizabeth G. Lee, Misses Lena and
Hettie Bauer, Alice c. Lee, Mollie Coale, Alice
Jeffery, Grace Coale, and Messrs. j. D. Worth
ington, Walter Finney, Burton Proctor, Ray
mond Hoblitzell, N. N. Mock, Noble Warren and
Others. The Loyal Legion will hold its month
ly meeting at Mrs. Finney's on May 9th.
Last Friday Col. E. H. Webster, President of
the Hartford National Bank, with Messrs. John
Moores, 8. A. Williams and VIM. H. Harlan,
directors, went to Baltimore for the purpose of
selecting furniture for the new bank building,
which will soon be completed.
Town Baiif Small arrested Alonzo Bond,
colored, charged with beating Evalena Dutton,
aged six years, with q wagon whip. Justice
Proctor imposed fine of 81 and costs.
DR.. VIM. 8. Richard who has been quite
sick for several days, is improving.
The Bel Air Circulating Library has arranged
with The Weems Comedy Company TO give an
entertainment for the Library on Monday even
ing, May 10Th, in the Masonic Hall, Bel Air.
comedy by w. 8. Gilbert, author of Pinafore
and farce ent titled Outwitted.
PER soNAL MENTIoN.-Rev. DR.. Brand was
unable to have service at st. Mary's Church,
tack of lumbago.
Mr.. Samuel Sands, the venerable and highly
esteemed senior editor of The american Farmer,
celebrated his S0th birthday on the 10th of
April. His health and spirits are unimpaired
and he is still mentally bright, ia king lively
interest in all that transpires about him. Mr..
Sands, when young printer on the Baltimore
american, first put in type, for publication,
Keys song, "The Star Spangled Banner" which
has become the national ode.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Rider, Of Baltimore, are
spending few weeks at the Hotel Chalfonte
Atlantic City, N. j. Mr.. Rider has been de-
tanned from business for the past three months
from the effects of la grippe, but is now much
| improved in health.
| Mr. H. P. Strasbaugh, formerly of Creswell,
but now of Roanoke, Va, has been visiting his
parents. He was in Bel Air on Tuesday. He
is much pleased with Roanoke and its business
opportunities.
Miss Lizzie Forwood, daughter of DIR. w.
Stump Forwood, of Darlington, is visiting her
uncle, Mr.. Jay Cooke at Ogontz, his residence,
near Philadelphia.
Mr. Isaac d. Cairnes, of Jarrettsville, is re-
ported to be very low.
Miss Nettie Stoneman and Mr.. William Gro
the, of York, Pa, are visiting at Mr.. George
Steigler's, Willow Grove farm, near Fallston.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-05-02

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Swift and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. 8. Blaney, Mr.. and Mrs. }. Cullum,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Boughter, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Campbell and family, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Street,
and family, Mrs. Jacob Heaps and son, Mrs.
David Boyd and family, Mrs. D. F. Boyd, Mrs.
w. F. Hazlett and son, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Heaps
Misses Katie and Savilla Boughter, Messrs. G.
A. Boughter, A. NJ. Barben, ]. Heaps, l.. B.
Blaney, j. Hazlett and Mr.. Mitchell. The oc
casion, was the 10th anniversary of the marriage
of Mr. and Mrs Thomas
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-05-02
MARRIED..

AN-ANDERSON.-At Jarrettsville
Md, April 23d, 1890. by Rev. T. E. Peters, Mr.
JOHN T. MORGAN and Miss NJ. ROBERTA
ANDERSON, all of Hartford Co., Nd.
HENDERSON, Jarrettsvile
Md, April 23d, 1890, by Rev. T. E. Peters. Mr.
WALTER F. BAILEY and Miss LAURA r.
ANDERSON, all of Hartford Co., Md.
WILsON-HERBERT.- the NJ E. Par
sonage, Bel Air, on Wednesday, April 30. by
Rev. i. NJ. Slarrow, DAVID B. WILSON. OF
Baltimore county, to Miss SARAH c. HER,
BERT, of York county, Pa
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-05-02

A hartford MAN PERFORMS BICYCLE FEAT.
MIR. John F. Oldfeld, son of Mr.. William
Oldfeld, of Fountain Green, in Baltimore, on
Monday, performed a feat in bicycle riding
which is said to be without a parallel. He as
cended and descended, with the utmost ease,
all the steep and rugged hills between Calvert
and Charles streets, on Lexington, Saratoga,
Pleasant, Mulberry, Franklin street and
Monument street. He was accompanied by
Mr.. Howard Bryant, attorney at law, DR.. P. G..
Dansch and wife, Mr.. Charles B. Bowen and q
Sun reporter. Mr.. Oldied is "a years of age
and weighs $50. Since leaving his home near
Fountain Green he was manager at the Birdsall
Machine Company Of New York, and was also
in the employ of w. R. Emerson & Bro, Bal
timore, until he accepted his present position.
The feat accomplished by him on Monday,
together with other climbing records, puts Mr..
Oldfeld among the foremost bicycle riders in
the country.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-05-02
A Big Show for Little Money

The Great European Show, wonderful Wild West
and novel Trained Animal exhibition will be with
us on Monday. May 5th. 1t will exhibit at Bel Air
for the first time and, this is its first American
tour it will exhibit for the small sum of twenty
five cents so that all may have an opportunity OF
seeing it. There is a great ring show composed OF
European and American artists, a Wild West in
which many of the Indians, scouts and cowboys
There is a ballooning company, composed of twen-
ty famous balooniSts who will make daily sunlight
ascensons in their balloons and drop three miles
to the earth in parachutes. There is a trained
animal exhibition that beats anything of its kind
and, in a word. world of marvels for twenty-five
cents
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-05-02
UdTTBIUSFIIIt "A IIdITs.
Reported for The Egis.

APRIL 29.-Quarterly conference will meet at the
NJ. +. Church South, on Saturday, Sd instant
Services will be held at 1890 A. NJ. and 7.3O F. NJ
on the Sunday following. The Bethel Mite Society
will meet at the parsonage, on Wednesday evening
next.
Mr.. J. William johnson and Miss Hannah White
were married at the residence of Mr.. Wilbur f.
Wallis, near Forest Hill. on Tuesday, April 29th.-
The Rev. T. E. Peters offciated.
Mr.. E. G. Kurtz has resumed work on his barn.
tiers are rapidly finishing the job.
Mr.. James Eggleston is putting up large sum-
mer kitchen. The meeting Ofthe Southern Mite
society will be held the residence of Mrs Julia jar
rett. on the evening of the I'd instant.
On Saturday night of last week some one enter
ed the store of Messrs. I. M. Cathcart & Son. and
took three or four dollars from the cash drawer
The thief next removed the heavy lock from the
store door by turning out the screws. He carried
the lock off with him, but none of the goods APP
peared to have been disturbed. This is the second
time this store has been entered, and other eases
of petty thieving reported.
Our farmers have nearly all finished blowing.
and some have already begun TO plant corn.
DIXIE,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-05-02

THE WILMA LIBRARY ASSOCIATION of Har
ford county, has been incorporated, with cap
ital stock of 81, 600 in shares Of $50 each. Tit
purpose Of the corporation ID to maintain cir
culatiDg library and erect library building
and hall for lectures, concerts, &C., at wilma
The directors named for the first year are Will
liam 1. Price, A. B. Hollingsworth, George W
McComas, Edward P. Hollingsworth and Sam
uel 8. Bevard, who are also named as incorpo
rators.
The building, which will be 40 by % feet il
size, will be erected on lot of quarter of al
acre, bought by the association from MIR. Hud
son Bateman and adjoining the store property o.
the latter at wilma. Mr.. Andrew Dunnigar
has the contract for the mason work
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-05-02
DIED.

HOWARD.-On the morning of April go. 1890.
MARTHA A. aged Is years, daughter of the
late Leonard NJ. and Willie A. Howard, former
ly of Hartford county, Md.
MORRISON April 23d, 1890. THOMAS
NELSON NORRIS, beloved son of Hamilton
and Nav G. Norris, aged % years, months and
2 days, leaving a wife and two children to
mourn his loss.
A kind and loving brother
Has left us all alone,
But he has left an evidence
OF being at rest.
Gently the sainted spirit fed,
Sustained by grace divine,
Oh may such grace on us be shed,
And make our love like thine.
Our brother from us has gone,
A voice we loved is stilled,
A place is vacant in our home,
Which never can be filled.
BY HIS SISTER ANNIE.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-05-02
Perryman Affairs.

Reported for The Egls.
APRIL 26.-Misses Florence aud Ed it'll Wells
are visiting their friend, Miss Carrie Wells.
Mr.. VIM. FL. Jacobs was visited by his brother
and friend from Pennsylvania, last week.
Mr.. Charles W. Biddison has purchased the
property formerly owned By Mr.. W. X. McCar-
dell.
The Salvation Army seems to be popular with
some of our young folks.
Linen busters and horseback riding are be-
coming fashionable with the young people of
Perryman.
Mr.. B. f. johnson is improving his Place by
putting new picket fence around his yard.
MCGINTY.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-05-02

JARNDYcE CAsE.-More testimony was
taken in Bel Air, this week, before VIM. Fl.
Harlan, A. P. Gilbert and John G. Rouse, arbi-
traitors in the case of Boyce We. Simmons, which
was instituted twenty years ago. The suit grew
out of extensive transactions in the coal bust
ness at Havre de Grace, between Boyce and
Simmons. s. A. Williams and VanBibber ap.
peared for Boyce, and Stump and VIM. Young
for Simmons
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-05-02

KILLED BY FALL.-A man known as "Bos-
ton," who for several weeks had been employ
ed at Jackson & Bros fish house on Old Bay,
fell from the P, W. and b. Railroad bridge at
Havre de Grace, on Monday, and was killed.
He had started to walk over the bridge from
Perryville, and seeing a freight train approach
ing, lowered himself to the iron girders below
the track. Before the train reached him he fell
from his perch to the water, distance Of 80
feet. When picked up he was dead, his neck
having been broken by the fall. Justice Bur
rough's jury of inquest rendered q verdict of &C
cidental death.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-05-02

PRIZES AwARDED.-The Henry Reckord
Manufacturing Company offered prizes amount
ing to $40 to those who returned the greatest
number of their Susquehanna and Walnut
Grove flour sacks by May LIST. The following
prizes were awarded
John P. Leight, SIS; j. Sewell, So Miss Eta
Larue, So Ella o. League, So; Mrs. q. Refer,
So Mrs. K. Martin, 50 John Kelly, 50; Thos.
Dove, 50; Mrs. John K. Bedford, 81.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-05-02

IMPROVING THEIR PRoPERTY.-Dr. Newberry
A. s. Keyser, of Baltimore, has bought the farm
of John s. Merryman, near Kellville, contain
ing go acres, for 81, $50, and is improving il
greatly, by adding to the house, &c. DIR. Key
ser will practice his profession in that neigh
borhood.
Mr.. VIM. N. Vogts is about to rebuild bis
blacksmith and whesiwright shop, at Kellville,
and will make them so by 20 feet in size.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-05-02

Mr.. JAMES Waists WILL.-The will of Mr..
James Walsh, of Hartford county, who died in
Washington, d. G., on April 9Th, 1890, was re-
ceived at the office of the Register of Wills of
Hartford county, on Wednesday. Mr.. Walsh
was the owner of q large landed estate in ABB
ingdon district. His property is valued at
IS, 600 900. After providing for the payment to
his wife, Mrs. Mary Dietrich Walsh, of her mar
rage portion, amounting to $94. 1853. IA, with in
terest thereon from May LIST, 1888, at per cent,
the following legacies are bequeathed, mostly