The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-04-04

0oAtAeoA
PROCEEDINGS OF THE SCHOOL COMMISSION
ERs.-The School Commissioners met on Tues
day.
delegation from Aberdeen school, headed
asking for better school facilities at that place.
The board asked the petitioners to file a state
ment of what they would furnish for the pur-
pose.
Mr.. John Lamb, on behalf of school No. z,
fourth district, asked for readjustment of the
boundary between that school and Sarah Fur
mace.
The memoranda from patrons desiring new
school houses at Taylor and Mill Green were
received and filed.
The use of school house No. 3, 4th district,
was granted for singing school, bond to be
filed and teachers assent thereto given.
1t was ordered that. the teacher shall sign
his assent on the bond before the house
shall he used for other than school purposes.
The Secretary was ordered to notify the col
lectors of the second fourth and fifth districts
that the board will enter suit against them I'M
les their arrearages are settled at an early date.
The Examiner was directed to continue such
of the colored schools as would justify it until
May 80, the patrons TO pay one-half the teach
ers salary for the fractions of the summer term,
except Bel Air, No. 1, Sd district. This was or
dered closed April Is, as the board had incur
red heavy expense during the year in furnish
ing it with good building.
Miss Nellie Barron was appointed to fill the
vacancy at the Havre de Grace High School, the
teachers of the first and second grades to be
promoted one grade, if they SO desire, Miss
Barron to take the first grade.
The Secretary was directed TO stop trespass-
ing on the lot at No. H. 5th district, and to en-
force the rule strictly that none but residents
of the county should attend the public schools
without paying the State fee of $3.50 per term.
He was also directed to procure a perfect title
to No 10, 9th district and to close all schools
where the attendance should not Justify their
continuance.
The designations of John Wilhelm, trustee of
No. 20, 9Th district, and w. E. Wood, at No. Z,
LIST district, were accepted.
LARGE SALE OF FINE STocK.-The largest
sale of stock that has ever taken place in Har-
ford county occurred on Thursday, March 9th,
al MT. JhneS L. w hOmuoy SlOck arm,
near Perryman. About 800 persons were pres
ent. The bidding was spirited and nearly all of
the stock was sold at fair prices. Some ami
mails were withdrawn at the owners bid. The
sales amounted to SC, 300.25
Among those at the Gale were Gen. Felix
Agnus, proprietor of the Baltimore American
H. P. Lucas, John w. Bay, Thomas II. McGaw,
Harry c. Walker, Henry NJ. Walker and E. NJ.
Moses, of Baltimoret Grant stockham and
others, of Philadelphia; ex-Sheriff Geo. F.
Walker, GeosE Silver, VIM. T. Cronin, Joseph
Archer. w. w. R. Hall, A. z. MORGAN, B. H.
Keen, George Walker, Charles w. Baker, Ed
mund Mitchell, Geo. A. Courtney, Jas. L.
Richardson, T. L. Hanway, Jacob Z. Hollis,
Geo. Brown, Jay F. Towner, W. g. Himrod,
Geo. w. Henry, Robert e. Richardson, Joseph
r. Ely, DIR. w. B. Rowe, john j. Alexander
and others.
]. 8. Richardson was the auctioneer.
Bailey Boy, splendid dark steel gray yearl-
ing colt, by Steve Bailey, was bought by II. P.
Lucas for General Agnus, for his Nacirema
stock farm. Price 800. Among other pur-
chasers were B. A. Mahomet, brood mare Flirt,
foaled 1878, $67; r. G. Cronin, black mare
Rose, SOL H. P. Lucas, bay gelding, foaled