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The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-05-15
HOW's This ?

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any
case o. catarrh that cannot be cured by taking
F.g.OHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo, o.
We the undersigned, have known f. j. Che
ney for the last Is years. and believe him per-
financially able to carry oufany obligations made
by their firm.
WEST & TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
wALDING; KINHAN MARVIN, Wholesale Drug
gists Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of
the system. Testimonials sent free. Price rs
cts. Der bottle. Sold by all druggists.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-05-15

The Rev. DR.. George Morrison, the we'll
known Presbyterian divine of Baltimore city
has accepted an Invitation from the commit
tee in charge of the annual memorial services
at the National Cemetery at Gettysburg TO
deliver the Grafton on May Both. DR.. Morri-
son is the first citizen of Maryland and the
first one of his profession who has been call
ed to this task. He is the son-in-aw of JOSH
ua REGISTER, ST., of Baltimore, and also of the
late ilustrious Rev. Dr. Robert ]. Brecken-
ridge, of Kentucky. He has always been a
Republican and now classes himself as a
warm supporter of President Harrison.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-05-15
Mob Law i'm Ounen Anna's Comfy.

Asbury Green, colored, sentenced on
on Monday, at Centreville, by Judge Stump.
of Queen Anne's Circuit Court, to twenty-one
years in the penitentiary, for felonious as
sault on Mrs. Howard Tolson, of Kent Is
land, on February 2Sth, was taken from Cen
treville Jail by body of masked men shortly
after one o'clock Tuesday morning and hang
ed on a peach tree. This so incensed the 200
colored people of the place, it is said, that
they are talking of vengeance. They collect
ed in crowds on the street corners, Tuesday
night. apparently ready to do mischief. The
white citizens armed themselves and patrol-
ed the streets all night.
Judge Stump, in pronouncing the sentence
of the law. said he did not think the identifi-
cation of the prisoner was positive enough to
justify the extreme sentence of the law.
The people, it is said, believe that the
lynching was justifable, as Mrs. Tolson had
positively identified Green. They hold that
her humiliation would only be increased if
Green had been allowed to live, and, there
fore, did what they thought was necessity
for the protection of their families. If there
had been no doubt whatever of the guilt of
Green, or if there were reasons to believe that
fair and impartial trial could not be bad,
the taking of his life by the mob might be
justified {; bat the fact that the Judge before
whom Green was tried was constrained to
feel a doubt, and the additional fact that the
case was fairly tried, throws fearful respon-
sibility upon those who have taken the law
in their own hands. Their action, however
well meant, will strengthen the conviction in
unprejudiced minds of the danger to society
from a resort to mob law, and will tend to
substitute the blind, unreasoning rule of pas
sion for the orderly administration ofjustice
History is filled with heart-rending accounts
of the murder of individuals by mobs led on
by fanatics and murderers.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-05-15

OB1TUARY.-Judge Joshua F. Cockey, an old
and well-known resident of Baltimore county,
died on Sunday evening. at his home at Cockeys-
Vile. He was born September, 1900 He was
Judge of the Baltimore county Orphans Court
for 20 years and County Commissioner for four
years. Joshua F. Cockey, Jr., President of the
Cockeysville National Bank, is his son.
Mrs. Catharine A., widow of the late Rev.
Jonathan H. Lennon, of Dublin, Md, died in
Philadelphia Monday.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-05-15

SHORT CROPS PREDIcTED.-Mr. j. P, Silver
an experienced farmer of the second district, is
of the opinion that the wheat crop of the coun-
ty will be cut short by the universal drought
He observed, on Monday, that the heads of
wheat in his field had made no growth for ten
days. The hay crop, it is the general opinion,
will be short. Mr.. Silver says there is a we'll
known adage that dry May brings little wheat
and no hay.
Many farmers have not finished blowing for
corn. The ground, it is said, is more difficult
to get in order for planting than usual.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-05-15

CoLoRED Boy BURNED TO DEATH.-Last Sat
urday some children, while playing near sta
BILE at the home of Charles Lisby, near Wesleyan
Chapel, thoughtlessly started fire at the door
of the stable. The litter around Immediately
blazed up. One of the boys, George Lisby, aged
z years, con of Charles Lisby, who was inside
of the doorway, was SO frightened that instead
of trying to escape from the building he ran
back into one of the stalls. The entire building
was in blaze in moment The chid's moth
err heard his screams but was unable 10 rescue
him. The situation is rather isolated and be-
fore the neighbors arrived the building was de-
stroyed and the little boy burned to death
His body was recovered and Justice George r.
Delaney was sent for but he declined to hold
an inquest
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-05-15

TRAINS DELAYED BY A BURNING TREsTLE.-
The mail train North and the freight train
South on the Baltimore and Lehigh Railroad.
were both detained, by the burning OF the tres
tie over Little Falls. The trestle was probably
set on fire by sparks from the noon train from
Bel Air to Baltimore. The evening mail train
to Baltimore passed over it when the fire was
discovered. Conductor johnson Immediately
tagged the freight train, which was following,
and had the fire extinguished. Two of the
string-pieces were nearly burned through, and
it was necessary to replace them before trains
could cross it. A delay of several hours was
caused.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-05-15
LETTER FROM ABINGDON.

Wedding BellS-tlre IN the WOODS.
Reported for The Hgis
MAY 12th.-Mr. Alfei T. Alternately and
Miss Florence Whittep, both of Hartford county,
were married, on Wednesday, May 9th, at s P.
NJ, at the residence of the BRIDES sister, in Bal
timore city. The happy couple came on the
early train, Sunday morning. to VAnBibber
station, b. and 0. Railroad, where they were
met by friends and conveyed 10 the residence of
Mr.. Pussy Alternately, father of the groom
There they received the congratulations of a
NUN Der of friends. They returned to the city
on tbs laLs train, the same day, accompanied by
the best VII hes of their friends.
tire broke ONT in Otter Point woods, near
Abingdon, Saturday plight, and continued to
burn during Sunday, With the exception of
Injury to young timber no seEiops damage was
done.
There will be preaching at me VI, Z. Church,
Abingdon, on Sunday, al P. NJ.
Miss Eliza Bilingslea, sister of the late Charl-
ton W. and William Billingslea, was buried in
Abingdon NJ. E. Cemetery, on Friday, 9Th in
slant Lev. Mr.. Sanner conducted the services.
The pali-bearers were Walter Harvard, John
T. Wilson, Joseph 4. Price, William Griffin,
Edward f. Johns and Edward g. Hooker. w.
McComas was the undertaken, INVISIBLE.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-05-15

The steamer Itata was seized, last week,
at San Diego, California, while being fitted
out with arms supposed to be for the use of
the CHILEAN insurgents. A United States
marshal took possession but the Itata weigh
ed anchor and went to sea with the marshal
on board. Subsequently the marshal was
landed on shore, and now the cruisers
Charleston, Baltimore and other vessels are
in search of the Itata. The seizure was for
violating the neutrality laws, but there seems
to be some doubt whether or not the United
States has the right to capture her now on
the high seas.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-05-15

Great forest fires have swept over Michi-
gan. Whole counties were ablaze, towns
were destroyed aud number of persons are
reported to have been burned to death in the
woods. In Pennsylvania, also. incalculable
damage has been done to the lumber and
farming interests by fires in the woods.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-05-15

PERSONAL MENTIoN.-Mr. Charles Schrodes,
of Norrisville precinct, is reported to be ex-
tremely i'll. His death is daily looked for.
Mr.. Charles D. Anderson, of Washington, who
accidentally broke his ankle, some time ago, is
still on crutches and his physician thinks it
doubtful if he will ever recover the normal use
of the foot. Mr.. Anderson is a native of Har-
ford county and has country home at En-
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-05-15
Ii use Ball.

The Graded School nine defeated the Bankers
nine, in well contested game at Bel Air. on Tues
day. A large crowd was present, among whom
were a number of ladies:
Base hits-Graded School IL. Bankers, 6 Two.
base hits-Archer. Base on ballS-by Evans Z, by
Coale L. Struck out by Evans 7, by Coale ia
Double plays-Hays and Hobitzell; Gilbert and
HoblitZell: Prigg and Archer. Time of Came 2l5
Umpires. C. G. Richardson and w. NJ. Hines
Errors-G. s. 9, Bankers 10. Score 16 to u.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-05-15
Mrs. Jarley'S Wax Works,

The far famed MRS. JARLEY'S WAX
WORKS." as presented by Prof. A. w. HAWKS,
of Baltimore will be exhibited in
THE TOWN HALL, DARLINGTON,
On Tuesday and Wednesday Evenings,
May 10Th and 2Oth.
CHOICE INSTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL
MUSIC will add to the attractions of the even
ings. Entertainment different each evening. =
Admission rs Cents, with the privilege IF re-
serving your seat for the evening.
az For Sale at B. J. Williams Store. Darling
ton.
Children, without reserved seat, IS cents.-
Doors open at o'clock, Exhibition at s. myS
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-05-15

PERUVIAN LocALs.-The fine residence and
grounds occupied by Mr. George A. Baker will
be offered at public sale, next Monday, by
Thomas Hill, agent for the owner, resident of
Washington.
Mr.. Samuel Lawder was severely injured, last
Saturday afternoon, by being thrown from his
wagon. The accident was caused by the break
ing of the front axle Of the wagon.
Mr.. VIM. ]. Sattery, of the Emmord store
and Miss Ella Thompson, were married, early
Thursday morning, at st. Francis Church,
Abingdon, by Rev. Father Sartori Mr.. John
T. Martin, of the Pennsylvania Railroad, and
Miss Moran, of Hartford Furnace, were also mar
ried, at the same time and place, by the same
minister.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-05-15
A CARD.


A CARD
To the Democratic Voters of Hartford County.
1t is unpleasant to feel constrained to notice re-
ports touching my candidacy for nomination for
Clerk of the Circuit Court, which have found their
way into the various districts of the county, 1t has
been widely circulated that would not be CAN
didate at the primary election and that am only
running to promote the interest of some other can
didate for the sape place. These MEASUREMENTS
would not be noticed except for the purpose of
indicating myself and to give ASSURANCE to my
friends.
AS an answer to all such reports can say that |
would scorn to be the running mate of any candi-
date or make canvass solely for the purpose of
ninring the chances of any one else. OF course 1
desire to defeat the other candidates but wish to
do ii honorably and fairly.
am, as L have stated in my card OF the goth
MARCH,, 2 candidate for nomination for Clerk and
will renaiR 50 Until the vote is counted. l am a
candidate IN the interest Of myself and of no one
else, and respectfully solicit the support of the
Democratic voters of Hartford caiRity -
If nominated and if by their Euifrages | SHOULD
be elected TO the position, will continue to devote
as have for the past seventeen years as Deputy
Clerk my full time and attention, TO the best of
my ability to the interests of the people whom it
has been my pleasure to serve.
Very respectfully.
JOSEPH II. ELY,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-05-15
j. a. HANCOCK,
Commission = Merchant

FOR THE SALEoF
BUTTER, POULTRY, EGGS. WOOL, HIDES.
FURS, FRUITS and VEGETABLES
IN SEASON, GAME, sc.
w-Y Your trade solicited. Quick sales and
prompt returns.
1000 Linaen Avenue, Baltimore, Md
Refer to Mr.. A. Fl. Greenfield, formerly of
Hartford County. 30janly
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-05-15

Correspondents should send their names
with their communications otherwise they
may not be published. Marriage notices. espe-
cially, will not be published unless accompan-
led by the name of the writer. An unknown
friend at Pleasantville is requested to take no.
tice of this.
Mr.. William A. BurkiDs has sold ont his
store, at Castleton, to Mr.. George Breuninger,
who will take possession on the lst of next
July. Mr.. Burkins is building new dwelling
house on his farm, near Castleton, 10 which he
will remove as soon as it is completed. George
A. Fisher is the contractor.
Patrick Kennedy, of Upper Cross Roads,
has an orchard of choice apple trees, besides
number'of Bartlett pear trees, all of which have
formed fruit in large quantities. Mr.. Kennedy
thinks the fruit crop will be the largest we
have had for some years. Mr.. Kennedy is one
of the best farmers in Marshall's district.
Prof. A. w. Hawks, the well-known Bati-
more humorist, will exhibit Mrs. Jarley's Wax
Works, in the Town Hall, Darlington, on Tues
day and Wednesday evenings ofnext week, May
10Th and Goth. Vocal and instrumental music
will add to the entertainment. Prof. Hawks is
inimitable funny and an evening of enjoyment
may be expected.
Rev. G. e. Cronin, of Long Green Circuit,
Methodist Episcopal Church. is dangerously jill
with grip at his home, at Fork, in the 18th dis
trict. He is attended by DR.. James F. H. Cor
such, of Baltimore county, and DIR. John 8.
King, of Baltimore city, who say their patient
is in critical condition. Mr.. Cronin has been
in charge of Long Green Circuit two months.
He succeeded Rev. Mr. Marriot.-Smn.
Malvern Jones, tenant on the Landing
Farm of DR.. r. C. Mackall. in Cecil county, lost
five horses by lightning Monday night. The
horses were found Tuesday morning dead close
together in fence corner adjoining the stable
yard. The lightning struck the ground under
their feet, ran up their legs and along their
sides. 1t ran under the litter in the cow-yard
throwing it up as if by large mole. The
horses were worth 5000.
BY the caving of bank on the Baltimore
and Lehigh Railroad, on Mr.. Thomas Smith
sons farm, near Forest Hill, the water course
has been damned up and as consequence a
pool of stagnant water quarter of an acre in
extent, has collected. 1t is becoming very Of
fensive and residents of the neighborhood fear
that it will cause sickness, if not removed.
The railroad authorities should look into the
matter and open the drain for the escape Of the
water.
ANOTHER DEMOCRATIC CLUB.-A Democratic
club has been organized at Scarborough, fifth
district, with the following officers: President,
William Ady Vice President, Thomas Morris;
Secretary, John Dunnigan, Jr.; Treasurer,
Theodore Crew The Climb which already num-
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-05-15
Canning Outfit for Sale.

One 27-horse Power Boiler, sevll hose ? wv
er Engine, small Shriver Process Ke tie. larg,
Frazier Kettle, Warfield Corn Cutter, Crates:
Gasoline Tank. Exhaust Tubs, Fairbanks
Scales, TONS sc. Enquire at this office.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-05-15

THE PROPOSED Young MEMS ASSOCIATION,
in Bel Air. is beginning to assume definite
shape The committee on ways and means
have determined, as preliminary step, to ask
for subscriptions towards the purchase or erec
tion of suitable building. and it is hoped that
at least 81, 900 can be raised in this way. The
object is one which should appeal strongly to
every pubic-spirited and generous citizen. 1t
is to provide building, which shall be we'll
lighted, well-ventilated, warm in winter, clean
and comfortable, In which young men, especial
ly those who have no homes here, can spend
their evenings. This building is to be fitted up
with parlor, reading room, bath rooms, gym
nasum, &c, for the use of the mem bers, from
whom nominal fee will be expected to aid in
paying the current expenses. Such place
could be made much more attractive to home
less young men, and to others as we'll. than the
street corners and questionable places of resort.
We hope the ladies of the town, in the interest
of morality and for the sake of the youths of
the place, will lend helping hand. Their in
fuence in behalf of the project will ensure its
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-05-15

THE hartford AGRICULTURAL SoCIETY.-The
directors of the Hartford County Agricultural
Society met in Bel Air, on Tuesday. Present,
Messrs. A. NJ. Fuford, President; Geo. W.
Jones. Charles L. Vail, Robert A. Mitchell, j.
Lawrence Mccormick, Jacob II. Plowman and
VIM. L. Amoss.
A committee on finance was appointed, con-
sisting of j. Nj. Street,, Robert A. Mitchell and
James W. McNabb.
In accordance with an invitation by the direc-
tors, VIM. Smiihson. VIM. H. Michael, A. Havi-
land Hull and Joseph 7. Hopes were present,
representing the Forest Hill Farmers Club
VIM. NJ. Edelin, and W. T. L. Taliaferro repre-
scented the Fallston Farmers Club, and George
W. McComas the wilma Farmers Club. F.
w. Baker, of the Deer Creek Farmers Club,
was also present.
Suggestions were made by the repr esentatives
of the Farmers clubs, which the directors prom
ised to take into consideration.
Mr.. Hull advocated smaller premiums on
speed contests.
Mr.. Hopes thought it possible for an agri-
cultural fair to be held without catering TO the
depraved tastes OF the lower classes of the
community by allowing gambling devices or
games of chance to be run at the fair. He
thought it wrong to allow people to be fleeced
of their money, even if they desired it, He also
thought the prem iums on stock should be
larger. Too much money is spent on fast
horses, and not enough on farm horses.
Mr.. Taliaferro read a communication from the
Fallston Farmers Club, upon which comments
were made by him and by Mr.. Edelin,.
Mr.. McComas advocated the views expressed
in letter from the wilma Farmers Club TO the
directors.
The directors passed a resolution of thanks
to the various farmers clubs for the interest
they have manifested in the welfare of the socie-
ty, for their valuable suggestions and solicit
ing their further cooperation.
1t was also resolved that the Secretary COM
municate with said clubs in relation to special
premiums, as suggested in the letter of Mr..
VIM. l. Price, of the wilma Farmers Club
The committee on revision of the catalogue,
Messrs. J. Lawrence Mccormick. Charles l..
Vail, VIM. F. Reasiu and James w. McNabb,
will meet in Bel Air next Monday.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-05-15

ANOTHER DEMOCRATIC CLUB.-A Democratic
club has been organized at Scarborough, fifth
district, with the following officers President,
William Ady Vice President, Thomas Morris
Secretary, John Dunnigan, Jr.; Treasurer,
Theodore Crew. The club, which already num-
bers twenty members, will meet at Charles
Crews Store, Scarborough, on Saturday even
ing, May 23d, and every other Saturday after
wards
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-05-15

BITTEN BY A CAT On Thursday of last week
two little children of Mrs. Alice Dennis, on
Mr.. Edward Wikinson's farm, near Garland,
while playing in the yard near their home,
were attacked by their cat. The animal sudden
ly seized one of the children By the leg, tearing
out piece of flesh. 1t then sprang upon the
other child, buried its teeth in the flesh and
held on with so much persistence that it was
necessary to force the animals jaws apart be-
fore the child could be released. The cat was
killed by Mr. Wilkinson. 1t is feared it
had been bitten by mad dog, as it had
wound upon its back and had been lame for
several days before the occurrence.
The FISHING SEASON NEARLY OvER.-The
cold weather and westerly winds shortened the
fishing season at the head of Chesapeake bay
and on the Susquehanna river. Silver, Spencer
& Co., have cut out, and have left on hand
a thousand bushels of salt and as many empty
fish barrels. Spencer Il Bros. have also cut out.
On their last haul, Saturday evening, they took
IS shad but very few herring. Coale Bailey
have also ceased operations. The gillers are
still doing profitable business, the shad taken
being the finest of the season. On Sunday
night Poplar & Deppish, who fish below Havre
de Grace, caught upwards of hundred prime
shad. The season has not been q profitable
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-05-15

THIS is To GIVE NOTICE.-That the subj
soribers have obtained from the Register OF
Wills of Hartford county, Md, Letters OF Ad.
ministration on the personal estate Of
jacob n. FREY,
late OF Hartford Co., deceased. All persons hay-
ing claims against said deceased are hereby noti.
ned to exhibit the same with the legal vouchers
thereof, ~
On or before the I'd day Of November 1884,
or they may otherwise by law he excluded from
all beneht of said estate. All persons indebted
To said estate are requested to make imuediate
payment.
Given under our hands and seals, this 81 dav
NJ ~. 1891. '
RtCHEL A. FREY,
JOHN s. YOUNG,
l5my Administrator.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-05-15
The Peoples Shopping Place.
MCAEEE & HANNA'S.
STORE NEWS.

STORE NEWS.
China Mattings are crowding US.
The upstairs looks like regular Hat House.
Tender feet cured by our 1878 Ladies' Boot.
Pretty Mousseline Dlnde are the rage this
week-only cents.
Browns Alhambra 10 cent Toilet Soap with
US cents.
Pearl Button BARGAINS cents per dozen.
Victoria Lawn at 10 cents, waves defiance at
competition.
Cotton Gloves-Prces start at 10 cents.
Swiss Zepbyrs, yard wide, very new and have
made hit.
Towels, very Dainty, Delicate Borders and
Fringed, IS cents.
Hamburg broideries-exuuiste designs.
Cashmeres, yard wide, at 25 cents, are Great
Bargains.
Fedora Dress Shields.
Flouncng, IS cents to Sl.25 yard.
CONSTITUTIONS leads-price ST. siz IS Is to 30.
Mems Gauze Underwear.
Ladies' Ribbed Vests.
Muslin Underwear-a new feature.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-05-15
At the call OF the dockets The following d
ments were entered:

James A. Davis & Sons VS.. Rudolph Grill and
Michael Fisher. Gilbert for plaintiff, Marine &
Bradford for defendants.
Morse, Williams & Co. vs. Horace Stokes. Har-
Ian & Webster for plaintiffs, VanBibber for de-
PENDANT.
H. II. g. w. E. Klinefelter vs. C. A. Rutledge &
Co. Maynadier for plaintiffs, Rutledge for de-
PENDANTS.
Morris, Wheeler & Co. VS.. Horace Stokes, Will
iams for plaintiffs. NanBibber for defendants.
James Blackjack VS.. Elan and Seth l.. KinSey.
Young and Keech for plaintiff McNabb and Har
Ian & Webster for defendants.
Francis Albert & Co. VS.. Michael, Keen & Co.
Williams for plaintiffs, Hopkins and Preston for
Austin Nichols & Co. vs. same Preston for
plaintiffs. Hopkins for defendants.
Ii. S. Miller & Co. VS.. Abraham, Edward and
Elizabeth ShertZer. Williams for plaintiffs,
Yobng and VanBbber for defendants.
w. H. Bauer VS.. COrbin Amos Jr. II. w.
Archer for plaintiff, Young for defendant.
Geo. q. Lennig VS.. Henry G. OsmOnd. j. NJ.
McNabb for plaintiff.
The following cases were carried to the stet
docket:
Isaac A. Shields VS.. Harvey Temple. Stump for
plaintiff, Cooley and Young for defendant.
David G.. Mcintosh. trustee, VS.. John I'll. Myers.
Williams for plaintiff, Maynadier and Sitter for
defendant
S. Jackson ShurtZ vs.. w. C. McCurdy Van
Bibber for plaintiff, Maynadier for defendant.
On Wednesday the case OF VIM. SmithSon For
wood VS.. James Tobin's garnishees was tried.
Jury out at the close of this report. Williams for
plaintiff. VIM. and John s. Young for defendants.