The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-11-14
Focal affairs.
LITTLE LOCALS.

1
/ Grace.
Mr.. William W. Healy, of Scarborough,
Iaised this year 81 bushels of Japanese buck
wheat to the acre.
Joseph Kelly, of Havre de Grace, has made
q deed of trust to Mr.. Oliver T. Rogers, for the
benefit of his creditors.
| "A postofice has boon established at Lud-
wig, in Dublin district, Hartford county, with
D. j. Williams as postmaster.
"A singing class of about 20 members has
been organized at Friendship M. E. Church,
near Fallston. Prof. H. Hobart Keech is the
| instructor.
| Very few ducks were killed at Havre de
Grace on Monday. Canvass backs were sold at
1915, red heads 50 and biackheads go cents to
81 per pair.
Franklin Grill, of the second district, has
made application for the benefit of the insol.
vent laws. Charles M. Hinkle was appointed
| preliminary trustee.
Last Sunday while Charles Archer, son Of
| Mr.. D. Tr2nor Archer, was playing with saw
| frame, at the residence Of Mr.. Geo. W. Nc
| Comas, near Clayton, he accidentally broke his
arm, near the wrist. Dir. Keyser set the frac-
| tured limb.
| Edwin Booth celebrated his 57th birthday
| on November 18th. He was born near Bel Air,
on the farm now owned by Mr.. s. A. s. Kyle,
| and his first appearance on any stage was in
| the old Court House, in Bel Air, with Mr.. j.
Sleeper Clarke.
In the Circuit Court, on Monday, on mo-
ton of Mr.. Geo. l.. VanBibber, MIR. John A.
W. Richardson was admitted to practice as an
| attorney Mr.. Richardson is a son of DR.. VIM.
the Baltimore city bar.
The Cecil County Agricultural Society Is in
debt $4,316S9. The fair of 1890 failed to pay
expenses for the year by S2,335.56. The total
expenses of the fair, including floating debt,
were S12 ,745 60, and the receipts $40, 41O.4.-
1t is stated that the fair will be discon tinued.
MIR. John Todd, an employe of the Sparrow's
Point Steel Works, and Miss Mary Morrise n. Of
Baltimore county were married at Central Pres
byterian Church, Baltimore, on Wednesday, by
Rev. DIR. Smith. The wedding was very quiet,
being attended by only few near friends and
relatives.
Lev. Wilson, colored, who had his eye in
jured in fracas in Bel Air, recently, while
under treatment at the Presbyterian Eye and
Ear Hospital, Baltimore, jumped out of win
dow, on Tuesday, and broke his leg. He was
suffering from temporary arrangement of mind
when he jumped out
MIR. James Swartz. a juror on the special
panel, in the case of GLADDEN. vs.. The Maryland
Central Railway, was notified yesterday morn
ing that his wife had been paralyzed. He was
excused by Judge Waters and the case was
continued, by consent of the counsel, with
eleven jurors.
The advertisement of Imwold, Kaiser q
Co., 224 and 226 W. Baltimore street, Balti-
more should be read carefully by all contem-
plating the purchase of carpets, rugs, &c.
Their stock is large and well selected, embrac-
ing everything in their line, of the best quail
ties and at fair prices. This firm is perfectly re-
liable and will deal fairly with customers.
Congressman Herman Stump has been noti-
ed that the subcommittee of the house on immi-
grafton, of which he is member, will meet in
Chicago on November 16, and thence proceed
to California, where they will investigate the
| immigration problem, and especially everything
| relating to Chinese labor. The subcommittee
consists of Representatives Lehlbach, Stump
and Senator Squire. Mr.. Stump expects to
leave Washington on Friday.
CHURCH INcoRPoRATED.-Friends Metho-
| dist Episcopal Church has been incorporated
with Daniel A. Whitsou, Thomas Cannon,
James K Hamilton, Henry e. Bowman, Henry
G. Walker, William q. Gray, Carvile Amoss,
Lemuel Amoss, David C. Ely and Rev. T. E.
Peters ex officio, trustees.
FINED FOR TREsPAssING.-Isaac Bond and
| Stephen Peace, colored, were arrested last week
| by Sheriff McGaw, on the charge of trespassing
on the farm of Mr.. r. l.. Wilson, near Emmor-
| ton, on the 5th Of November. Justice E. NJ.
Allen, of Bel Air, fined each of them S. and
costs.
WEDDING AT THE JAIL.-On Wednesday
| VIM. Barrett, who was confined in Jail on q
criminal charge preferred by Alice Coombs,
was released on his promise to marry the young
lady. The ceremony took place in the par
lor of the Sherif's house, in the presence of q
number of witnesses. Rev. E. D. Finney per-
! formed the ceremony. MIR. Samuel James, Of
Dublin district, was the groom's best man.
| <<
| A HORSE TAKEN AND UsED.-While Mr.
George o. Smith was visiting friends near
Thomas Run, last Sunday night, his horse dis
appeared AS soon as the loss was discovered
search was made but the horse could not be
found. The next morning a colored man found
| the animal in Mr.. Thomas Livezey's field, near
/ A. r.. tolra t. to
posed some one took the horse and drove it all
night, returning it the next morning.
| CHEERING THE HEART OF PASTOR AND HIS
WIFE-Last Thursday week about hundred
of the members Of Highland Presbyterian
Church called upon their minister, the Rev. A.
j. Parker, in body. Their coming was entirely
unexpected but none the less welcome, since
they left behind them substantial tokens oftheir
good will and affection, including stores for the
pantry and food for the PASTORS horse. The re
union was pleasant affair to both pastor and
people.
I PERUVIAN AFFAIRs.-The dwelling house of
Isaac e. Brown, with it's contents, was entirely
destroyed by fire, on Wednesday morning. The
fire was caused by the explosion of lamp. The
loss, about $500, is covered by insurance in the
Hartford company.
The p, w. and B. Railroad Company have
placed four additional lamps about their station
at this place, making great Improvement.
Messrs. Hanway q Jacobs are building new
stable in the rear OF their store. They will re-
move the old one and extend the lawn.