The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-11-21
MORE fNb1orMENrs BY THE GRAND JURY.

MORE INDICTMENTS BY THE GRAND JURY
James Brooks, colored, for burglariously
entering the house of Frank Taylor, and taking
therefrom an overcoat, gold chain and other
articles belonging to the said Taylor.
Samuel Buchanan, colored, for entering upon
the land of John s. McElvain and maliciously
cutting down, destroying and removing buck
wheat growing thereon.
Leopold Arndt for over-driving and injuring
horse belonging to Frank Bateman.
Asel Singleton, for taking q horse belonging
to Thomas Dever.
Alexander Stewart, for obtaining, under false
pretenses, coat and two pairs of hose from
John G. Rouse q Son, of Bel Air.
Harry Donnelly, Stephen Gilroy, James Toner
and James Donnelly, for assault upon Geo. NJ.
Estep, VIM. F. Downey and Joseph Cfough, at
VanBibber station, B. and o. Railroad.
Geo. Smith, colored, for assault upon Lev.
Wilson, colored.
ADJOURNMENT OF THE GRAND JURY.-The
Grand Jury adjourned on Tuesday, after SEES
sion of only seven days. They made the follow
ing report 10 the court before adiourning:
To the Hon. James ID. Waters
Judge Of the Third Judicial Circuit
The Grand Jury for the November term Of
1890 respectfully report to your Honor that we
have examined seventy witnesses, found thir
teen presentments and thirteen true bills of in
dictment. A committee of our body visited the
county Jail and their report in substance was
that they found seven prisoners confined there
in-One white men for larceny six colored
men, one for larceny, one for horse stealing,
two for default of payment of fine and two
awaiting trial for obtaining goods under false
pretenses.
We found the Jail carefully and cleanly kept
and in as good condition as its construction
would permit.
We have been in session seven days.
Thanking your Honor and the States Attor.
ney and other court officers for their courtesy
and cheerful assistance to US in our labors,
which are now completed, we respectfully ask
to be discharged.
THOMAS MoULsDALE, Foreman.
The pay and per diem of the jurors was as
follows:
Thomas Moulsdale, 5000; VIM. H. Pyle,
5000; Bennett Osborn, $3.50 Henry l..
Arthur, $40 so Nv. D. Thompson, S19. 80 j. H.
Lovett, $3.50; Geo. Lennon, $40 go Jno. Burk-
Cook, S2050 Daniel j. Tayson, $3.50; VIM. 1.
STREET., 1890 John B. Wysong, $3.50 Hugh
b. McFadden. S2O5O; John 4 McCommons,
$3.50; VIM. F. Reasin, SIG so; Jno 81. Cole, Is:
VIM. H. Tucker, $40; Martin GALLON, S15. 60;
John W. McFadden, $3.50 Isaac Rockhold,
Sl7l0; james Kirk wood, $17.10; j. F. Devoe,
$3.50. H. s. Scarborough, BaiIiff, 500.
BEL AIR NOTES.-The. William Allen, Of
Highland station. has been appointed fagman
at Bel Air crossing. Maryland Central Railroad,
and entered upon his duties ON Tuesday.
MIR. Peter o. Herman, of St. Omers Valley
Mills, near Deer Creek, has our thanks for a
sample sack of choice buck wheat flour ground
at his mill. He has large quantity on hand.
Messrs. H. L. Buell. and Cover G. Street,,
have returned from trip to GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
Mr.. Buell. was severely hurt by being thrown
from horse at the county fair, and is still sut-
fering from the effects of his injuries.
Misses Helen and Hannah Lee, daughters of
Col. Ohio s. Lee, assisted in receiving, last
night, at an entertainment given in Baltimore
city by their cousins, DR.. John G. and Octavius
j. Norris, at their residence on Maryland ave-
nue..
Rev. j. NJ. Slarrow, John Cox, VIM. H. Bauer,
Thos. E. Harris, Deveraux Prgg and w. Crsw-
Air Fire Company yesterday.
Hon. Charles J. NJ. Gwinn was in Bel Air on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs Franklin Colder expect to cee-
brate their golden wedding on Wednesday next,
Nov. Goth.
Mr.. Carlton Hughes, of Washington, D. c.,
was the guest of Prof. H. A. Bachtell, this
week. Mr.. Hughes is one of the most efficient
postal clerks in the departmental service atWash-
ington, having spent twenty-six consecutive
years in that capacity. Being interested in the
progress of education he spent several hours in
the Academic department of our Graded School
and witnessed Rotations in geometry, algebra,
history and progressive spelling. The princi-
pal and students were commended for thorough
ness in the various branches.
An enjoyable and amusing entertainment was
given on Wednesday night, in Masonic Hall,
Bel Air, under the charge of Madame Work
man, the proceeds of which were partly for the
benefit of the rectory fund of Rock Spring
Church. The programme included little
dramas, solos and quartettes, in which Messrs.
Frank, Howard and Harry Keen and Pearl Will
son received liberal share of applause.
OBITUARY.-Mrs. Ann Ozmon died on the
18th instant, at the home of her son-in-law, Mr.
Henry c. johnson, near Fallston. Mrs. o.
mon was in her S1st year and was the
widow of the late Capt. Henry Ozuon, Of
Bush. She had been partially paralyzsd
since 1878. In July last she was again
stricken and became entirely helpless. Or
Monday last she received third stroke, which
ended her life. She leaves four sons-John W.
VIM. Ii. aid James OzmoD, of Baltimore city
A. Frank Ozmon, of Colorado, and three
daughters, Mrs. james Ritter, of Baltimore
Mrs. 8. E. Nelson and Mrs. Henry e. johnson
The funeral took place on Sunday, the intermen
being at Abingdon NJ. E. Church. Rev. Solomon
German cfficiated, the pall-bearers being Pear
son and Caryile Amoss, j. Wilson Moore
Matthew standiford, David Ely and James Il
johnson. Elias Beaumont, undertaken.
Miss Jane West, formerly for many Year,
housekeeper MT Robert N. Hanna's Eagle Hotel
Bel Air, died at the residence of her brother-in
law, Mr.. john Deets, at Glen Rock, Pa, anG
was buried at that place on the Sth instant
She daughter of the late George West, o.
bered with the kindliest feelings by hundreds
of people who in years gone by enjoyed the
comforts of the Eagle Hotel. She was con
scientious, good woman and had many friends
who will regret her death.
Mr.. Charles P. Kincaid, a well-known and re-
spected citizen of the second district, died al
his home near Webster, on Friday. 18th instant
of heart trouble, aged So years. He leaves 8
wife and six children. He was buried on Sum-
day, in the Grove Presbyterian churchyard,
with Masonic honors, by Stephenson Masonic
Lodge, of Lapidum. Rev. Mr.. Meloy took part
in the services. The pail bearers were Ambrose
Cooley, VIM. B. Hopkins, DR.. J. L. Wndolph,
I. w. Nolan, John Craig and VIM. T. Maxim.
son. He leaves wife, two sons and four
daughters. Mr.. Kinca id was senior warden OF
Stephenson Lodge.
William Taylor, aged IS years, son of Mr..
Glider Taylor, died on Sunday afternoon, 10Th
instant, of typhoid fever, at his home near High
land station. He was buried on Tuesday, at
Slate Ridge Presbyterian Church. Rev. A.