davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-04-30
SOCIAL MATTERS.


| Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Tucker enter
| tanned a number of their friends at pro
gressive euche, gu Friday evening OF
last week at their residence on Main
street. \ pleasant evening was spent
participating in the game, and those
securing Prizes were: First ladies' a
souvenir splou, MIS-. Il. c. Thackery ;
second, a painted tambonrine, Mis-
Charles b. Trevin; BOBBY prize, Easter
chicken. Henrietta lamar. Gentlemen:
First, silver thermometer, MC. George
Il. ASH; second, shaving glass, Mr.
John 5. Writ; BOBBY squeaking TOY,
MIR. Manly Drennen. After the award
ing of the prizes collation. was served.
Those present Were: Mr.. aud Mrs.
Robert G. Thackery, Mr.. aud Mrs.
George B. Kerfoot, Mr.. and Mrs. John
5. Writ, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B.
Trcwiu, of Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs.
r. &. Lewis, Mr.. ana Mrs. Manly DIen-
men, MIS-. Mary E. Tull. Misses Cora
lamar, Mamie Ellis, Moline Dreunen,
JOSE Prime Exams. Airline Constable.
Hengietta lamar, Gelort Cruiksoank aud
Eloise Wamsey, Mr.. George r. Ash
and Clarence Strickland.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-04-30
A SUSPICIOUS CHARACTER
tIngly Swallowed Another al the
Elkton Fair.

The presence of Detective Lyons, OF
the venerable firm of Smith West
and Lyons of Baltimore, .on the
streets of Elkton during the past week,
calls to mind business joke in which
Lyons played the unconscious subject,
that has probably few parallels IL real
fact. 1t was in the year 1881, the year
when the Cecil County Agricuitur Fair
that has since had so many ups and
downs, made its imposing debut. Presi
deut Magraw who had been largely in
strumental in educating Cecil Agricul-
turists up to the necessity OF having an
annual show, was ip. Command. He
wished that nothing should be left un
done that would contribute to the sue
cess of the undertaking, and was eagerly
earnest that nothing should be done to
mar the beauty of it's infantile proper
tions. He had heard of the attractive
ness of Agricultural Fairs for bulcD
ringers, pick pockets and ''suudry other
brothers. " and he felt it due to an honest
but bucolic public that they should not be
too grievously taken i'm as the stranger
often is And so, be determined to EN-
ploy detectives to watch the wolves and
guard the lambs. And further So he
deemed it prudentest 60 see to it that
| the guardians should not themselves
play wolf in focks And he determined
to employ detectives from Il Baltimore who
would know all the Baltimore crooks and
| a detective haiIiug from Philadelphia who
would be able to intercept all crooks who
| should come from Philadelphia or be-
yond. Resultant thereon. the private
| firm of Smith, West and Lyons furnished
| a well-proven man for their end, and the
Pinkertons furnished prudent unknown
| from theirs Each, unknown to the
other, was to appear on the morning of
the first day of the mighty Fair and
| take precious care that no bad man
should enter the hallowed precincts of
| the grounds that have since witnessed SO
much of smartuess the Cecil farmers had
not before dreamed Of.
For the first day, there was not much
crowd and there was little more fun for
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-04-30
Another Saturday Night Alarm

The eventiui Saturday night cry of
fire, was again sounded in Elkton last
week. AS Mr.. William Bennett, accom-
panied by several others was going home
shortly al CT II o Clock, nc noticed :. bright
light in the Park stables in the rear of
Falls hotel They immediately !uvesti-
gated it and discovered that the stables
were on fire. The alarm was given, and
the fire was quickly extinguished by
buckets Il started in tho bottom of a
mauger that rms parity along the west
side of he barn, proper, under car
riage shed. TIE fire charred the board.
ing about ten square feet in extent, and
luckily was put out in time to prevent
its burning through. Had it done so the
result would have been serious. The
old hand engine was run to the scene
followed quickly By the steamer, and
stream OF water was played on the
burned section TO insure against any risk
of the fire breaking out anew. The
origin OF the fire is mysterious, aud the
belief is thi5 it was the work OF an
ipceudiary.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-04-30
North EIasJ Items.
TIE MccuLLorGu IRON co.

liiE hIN i-LCO III llSpN ~.
The Mccullough Iron Works resumed on
Monday last ia full, except on turn of
furgemen and one turn of sheet men. On
last Friday Mr.. MallOn sent word TO the
ton worEmsu TO come to the office at
o'clock. When they met Msssrs E y Har
vey, Euoch Mccullough, Harry Whiteley
and George w Mccullough, Mr. Whiteley
stated 10 the men that it would be impos-
sibe for the company to run the mill at the
old W" gsS, but if the men consented to
10 per cent reduction he works would start
up Monday Thr men talked it over and
consented to the reduction If the company
would pay weekly instead of every two
weeks. But the company did better than
that. They reduced the price OF coal 10 per
cent aud also reduced the reat. They nave
now employed ahoua 200 hands, uuiv the
wages OF the ton workmen We're reduced.
The reason given tor the reduction is thar
sheet steel has LARGELY taken the place OF
charcoal iron A. manufactured here, but
the president OF the company SAYS good iron
was made here once and they can do il
again. They will restore the old Wages
when they have worked off the large stock
of ste aud scrap
Quarterly conference was held III the NJ
Z Church st Saturday,
Herring, old Jack and shad are plentiful
down The river now. Herring are selling
at % cents per hundred and ahf.d at 5000
Rev + Z Barrett presiding elder, preached
at the NJ L Church Suud y evening.
Rev Hunter Davidson, of Port Deposit,
preached in St Mary's p Z Church Sunday
last morning and evening
The Republican primary was well at
tended and considerable interest IN anifeste d
William Rambo had his foot severely
injured last Saturday i'll Wilmington where
had been working
H VI Pierson has torn down the small
porch in front of his residence
Wm I Hammond received his commits
sion as Magistrate this v eek. Mr. Hammond
is the leader of the Prohibi ion party here
and he must have traded off or gone back
to the old Democratic party
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-04-30
WEDDING BELLS.
Prattyman-PurneIi.

Miss MollieT Purnell, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Edwin Purnell and Nj. Edwin
Prettym au of Middletowu, Del, were
married at eight o'clock on Tuesday
eening at the residence of the brides
prents, No. 1882 n. oath Street Phila-
dlphia.
The ceremony was performed by the
| kv. J. Tamauus, formerly OF Elkton,
I'D was witnessed by large number of
tends and relatives. The bride was
tired in a travelling costume of steel
rey cloth aud carried bouquet of white
ridal roses, while the groom wore the
Conventional black.
The bride was given away by her
father, and DR.. Vaughn, OF MiddletOwn
acted as best man. At the conclusion OF
the ceremony a reception was held. Tbs
bride received many handsome presents.
Mr.. and Mrs. PreJtymau took the ten
O'Clock train for New York City, and
will reside in Middletowu, where lie is
engaged in business. Those present
from Elkton were: Captain William 3
Purnell and wife, Mrs. Morris Dunbar,
Miss Sallle McNeal aud Mr.. Ricketts,
Nelson. Mr.. and Mrs. Plettyman for.
merly resided in ElKton, and have many
friends III this town. The WIG offers
it's congratulations.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-04-30
Personal.

Miss Mollie Drennen is visiting friends
in Milford, Del.
Mrs. DR.. Black, of New Castle, spent
Sunday in Elkton.
Miss Florence Il. Wilmer, of Baltimore
is visiting her sister Mrs. Henry X. Torbert
The Rev l. e. Fosnocht, of Chesapeake
City, spent several days of this week in
Baltimore
Mrs. DIR. p. w. Neefus and family late
of AshevilIe North Carolina are the guess
of Mrs. Schouler.
MIR. Charles Ii. Hepburn and daughter,
of Baltimore, were the guests OF MIS-. ii. Il.
Torbert on Sunday.
Messrs. Benjamin and Harry Ricketts,, of
Philadelphia, spent Sunday with their
parents near Elkton.
Mrs Richard f. May, of Bozsman, Mou-
tana, who has been visiting relatives in
Elktou, left for Chicago on Thursday where
she will remain about ten days before
returning to Bozeman.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-04-30
Death Of Mrs. Alexander.

Mrs. Mary A. Alexander widow of the
late BeuoEi Alexander, of Delaware Co
Pa, died at her home at Upland Del
aware Co Pa, on Tuesday the 1gth, inst
in her sixty Seventh year. Mrs. Alex
ander, was the eldest daughter as well as
the oldest child OF the late Samuel Burns
a well known citizen of this county, and
was bon at Bay View. By her marriage
with Mr. Alexander, she had i've children
two OF whom are living, . son Frank
Alexander, and daughter D5bbie who
resided with her mother. Mr. Alexander
was piou3 and devoted woman, and for
forty years vas q consistent member of
the Methodist Church. Her iuaeral
took place on Friday the 22nd, ius5 from
her late home; her remains being buried
in the Chester Rural Cemstery and was
attended by II large concourse of her
friends, her circle of acquaintance being
very extended III that vicinity. The Rev.
Mr.. Williams, who had known her many
years spoke very feelingly of her, and
paid warm tributes to her memory.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-04-30
Port Deposit Items.

FORT DEPOSIT, April Is.
Mr. and Mrs Isaiah W. Burlin celebrated
the 25th anniversary of their wedding,
Monday April 18th. a large number of
their friends We're pres ant to enjoy the
festivities OF the occasion.
DR. y c CrOthers has a small chicken with
four well developed legs. In walking it
uses but two.
The congregation Of the Presbyterian
church held another congregational meet
ng Wednesday night in their church and
again postponed taking action in regard to
the calling of a pastor.
Thomas Murray is having stone hauled
on lot near Rock Run for the foundation
OF q house and intends in the near future to
build himself a dwelling.
VIM Taylor who kept general store near
Whitalzers Mill died early this Thursday,
morning and will be buried Sunday May 1st
at p N. Funeral services at Asbury NJ
+ Church little later than the hour named
Mr. Taylor was about 70 years old and has
been prominent mem Der OF Asbury church
for many years.
The Teachers Association of the 9Th 9TH
and Sth districts will hold their regular
meeting May 9TH. They have very en-
tanning programme for the occasion.
The Young Peoples Temperance associa
tiOn will meet in the Tome Memorial Metho
dist Episcopal Church next Tuesday even
ing at 80 D IN. An Entertainment is pro
missed those who attend. NJ
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-04-30

Fish wagons are not scarce on our roads.
Next Saturday will probably be observed
as May day by many in tins community.
john |. and Walter Burns of Hlyre de
Grace, were the guests of their parents on
Sunday las.
The reorganization Of our Sabbath School
will AXE place next Sunday.
Croquet seems to be the leading sport in
in the southern part of our town, while the
game called horse shoes take its place in the
center.
On Saturday evening quarrel between
two fish h&ulers took place IL this village,
aud they being parted no one was hurt. We
hope no such behavior will be witnessed
soon again.
Some youths who abide in the city of
North East whose names are familiar with
some in this vicinity, passed through Il ~
View on Sunday morning while class meet
ing was going on behaving dreadfuIly,
throwing stones and swearing. If such
corduct be seen again they may have cause
to abide with the law
Mr. b an iuterprisiug young gentleman
living short distance from here has become
the enemy of some fine young ladies OF
this section. The c iUse may nor b. known
by some but Gin thinks he cJmpreheuds 1t.
That sporting young man whose name
may be found in one Of our school books
and who resides in the Glty of Kansas has
aecome the leading dude OF our town 1t
has been said he is very mucA in love with
h certain Young Lady and may tie sen any
sFeniug with Il large bunch OF aTbutus
striking in An opposite direction from where
he resides. How true this is we viii not
say bur have our doubts about it bring Il
false report.
Rev. J. h Jones filled his pulpit on sun
day night the first time since conference.
He preached to a large and well pleased
congregation who were glad TO welcome
him back. Oar junior minister Il. Il Don
alison, we are sorry to say will leave US in
the near future. The STIR at one time
stated he had captured Reed bird. We
would like 10 ask whether he will take
it with him or not. JACK AND GILL.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-04-30
Rising Sun Items.

The primary election of the Republicans
here on Saturday will long be rememb ered
as one of the strongest contests at this place
I've tickets were out. All day long the
battle ragged and not till night, in all her
loneliness had cast shadow over them,
dill the warriors cease To have heard
some of the champions and local bosses
declaim one would have thought that the
result of the election would affect only the
milling and banking interests of this
county.
We heard some one remark a few days
ago, that Rising Sun would he all right it
it only had better side walks. Our side
walks are certainly in a pad condition,
particularly the one from the bank build
ing to the depot. 1t would be 4 pretty good
idea for our town fathers to put little
time and II oney on our board walks
instead of so much on he piking of roads
through the town.
Tennis Is the popular game with the
young folks around here. The Pioneer
club has been reurgauizad and Mr.. Smedley
has kindly allowed them the use of his lot.
For light exercise tennis excels all other
American games.
Pesident Wartield of lafayette College
leciured in the West Nottingham Academy
on Friday afternoon. Several persons
from Rising Sun went down TO hear him.
The farmers are busily preparing for the
planting of corn. The continued wet
weather has been great hiudrsnCe to the
filters of tSe soil.
House cleaning is i'll order now and the
average man had better keep himself away
from the hoase as far as possible.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-04-30
Pleasant Hill Spelling Bee.

At the spelling bee held in Pleasant
Hill school house Friday evening April
18Th, Mr.. 4. B. McNey of Rock Academy
acted at pedagogue, Messrs. J. S. Smith,
T. S. Miller and j. S. Scarborough as
referees.
Three classes were formed and prizes
awarded as follows. First; a primary
class, first prize, i silver mug to Annaoel
Stewart, second, halt dollar to Florrie
Henderson.
Second: class of different grades,
first prize gold pen to Josie Scar
borough, second a gold dollar to Ida
Drummond, third, half dollar to James
Grassland.
Third; advanced class, first prize, a
gold pen to Lulu Smith, second, gold
dollar to Linda Rogers. A full house
was in attendance. Receipts S12.4O. The
object of so many different classes and
prizes was to encourage all.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-04-30
observation-disclosures.

Miss Carrie Harriott, daughter OF Mr..
John w. Harriott OF Chesapeake City,
and Mr.. Harry l.. Churchman were mar
ried on Thursday evening at e 30 O'Clock
in the Church of the Good Shepherd,
Chesapeake City. The Rev. |. n. w.
Irvine performed the ceremony. After
the ceremony reception was held at
the home of the brides parents. Later
the couple drove to Elkton and took the
train for a tour South and West. Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Ii. Steele, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles +. Eli
son, Mr.. aud Mrs William NJ. Martin,
Mr.. and Mrs. J Polk Steele, Mr. aud
Mrs. Henry II. Brady, Misses Conrey,
Misses Ada and Helen Hopper, Miss
Sallie Lindsay, Miss Fannie Foard, Miss
Katie Price, Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Bou-
ohelle, George N. Bennett, Miss Elsie
Karsner, Miss Mary Ellison, Mr.. and
Mrs. George o. Massey, of Chesapeake
City; Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Harriott,
of St. Augustine; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
w. Flintham, of Middletown, Del. Miss
Dollie Freeamn, of Freeman's Mills; and
Mrs. Dandy, of Philadelphia.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-04-30


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Sleek uteSs auu mysterious a'S H@o a0
the very first nom ent attracted the
attention O! the Pinkertop man and had
ips,;fiai him !, keanirg close track of
Ihe suspect 'or Vh7 i'Siu"7 o' Tue o"SS
he spent here. He told infinitely Just
how the snspect looked how he dressed
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-04-30
The Fire Co.'S Fair.

Approaching tbs laudable purpose of
the fair which opens at OId Fellows
hail on Monday, the following ladies'
have consented to act as a committee,
and solicit nom the ladies of the town
generally donations OF fancy articles,
confectionery, sc. Mrs. Mary Mack,
r. g. Thackery, r. Z. Lewis, L. NJ.
Haines, j. NJ. Tucker, II. c. Wells, Geo.
A. Blake, j. L. Wells, DR.. Howard Brat
ton, f. j. Kerr, j. V. McCabe, ]. T.
Bennett, George McQuIkin, and Misses
Mamie Ellis, Eva Scoot, Rhine Jones,
Marcella Reagan, GeleIt Cruikshank.
Flora Ash, B.rtie Witworth, Cora lamar
Mary Mccullough, and Elva Gilpin.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-04-30

Edward Curry, an employe at Arm
strong & Cos foundry, at Perryville,
Md, was placed in jail on Thursday to
await the September term of court.
Curry was arrested on April >, on the
charge OF carrying concealed weapon,
and assault with intent to kill John
ellis, union striker at the foundry. He
was held for court, but released on $500
bail, furnished By Armstrong & Co. On
Thursday Sheriff Mckinney was notified
by the company, that the security for
Curry's appearance would ne withdraw
and accordingly be WAS taken into
custody.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-04-30

Insure your property with Manly
Drennen. 5,l6tf
For fresh meat, home made sausage, and
scrapple 90 to BENEFITS in the Hollow.
\ solid oak chamber suit OF seven pieces
for S24.9j Call aud see them at Il. Marsh
bank & Son.
Manly Dreunen insures live stock
against fire and lightning in first class
companies at low rates. 5,l6tf
when you visit Baltimore, stop at the
Maltby House, where will be found first
class accommodations and exceedingly low
rates. Mch1 7tf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-04-30


The object OF this suit is to procure decree Of
certain real estate situate in Cecil County.of
which one William Il. MearnS, late of said county,
died seized and possessed for the n&;ment OF
certain claims o! the plaintiffs and of such other
creditors OF the said William X. Mearns as shall
come in and contribute to the expenses OF the
suit.
The bill states that the said William X. Mearns
was. in his lifetime, indebted to the plaintiff,
Philip b. Housekeeper, in the sum of forty-hve
dollars and siXty-hve cents with interest thereon
from the eleventh day of March in the year
eighteen hundred and eighty-nine. and also 10
the plaintiff. Samuel Scotch. in the sum OF one
hundred dollars with interest thereon from the
twenty eighth day OF March in the year eighteen
hundred and ninety, upon certain promlssory
note filed with the bid.
That the said William r. 1Iearns being so
indebted to the plaintiffs and to divers other
persons in large sums OF money, departed this
life, utestate some time during the year eighteen
hundred and ninety-one leaving real and personal
estate of considerable value in said comfy and
also leaving the following named persons as his
only children and heirs-at-law, to wit John X.
Mearns. whose wife's name is Hannah ] Mearns,
Sarah NJ Reeder, whose husnand,s name is
husbands name is George w. Mccullough,
Hugh g. Mearns whose wies name is Jessie
Mearns, and William Z. Mearns, whose wiie's name
is Anna Mearns, and that the said Mary h Nc
CullOugh, George W. Mccullough, har husband,
Hugh &. learns, Jessie MearnS, his vile, W lillian
T. Mearns and Anna Mearns his wife are non
residents 0 the state OF Maryland.
That Administration of ali and singular the
personal estate of the said William II. Mearns
deceased has been granted by the Orphans
Court Tor Cecil County to the said John X.
Mearns but that the said personal estate IS
wholly insufficient for the payment OF all ne
debts due and owing by the said Wtl.lag.stsss
Mearns ut the time OF his death. - saf'
1t is thereupon this eth day of A.
year eighteen hundred and niuety-tw -
and ordered that the plaintiffs 10y
copy ofths order be inserted in some n1-----f~sss.
printed and published in Cecil County aforesaid
once a week Tor one month before the 18th day OF
May next give notice &c the said absent defend
ants OF the object and substance OF this bill, and
warn them to appear in this Court in : rson or
by solicitor on or before the Both day OF 'ay next
to answer the promises and show cause il any
they have why decree ought not to pass as
prayed
True Copy Clerk.
Test-JAMES I. GRAHAM,
au5t Clerk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-04-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

THIS is to give notice that the subscriber
i of Cecil county has obtained froEI the Or
phans' Court OF said county letters testamentary
on the personal estate OF
HASLETT OWENS,
late of said county, deceased. All persons having
claims against the said deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with II. vouchers
thereof duly authenticated,
on or before the seth day of September, 1892,
they NAV Otherwise by law. be excluded from
any benefit of said estate. All persons indebted
to said estate are requested to make immediate
payment TO the subscriber. Given under our
hands this 3Oth day of March, 1852.
ELMER OWENS,
Test Executor.
r. E. LAMAR Register. a16-6w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-04-30
$500 81


One school out. Average Cost S2.25.
The Cecilton school, No. 4, District l
having raised So for library purposes, the
Board ordered that L appropriation of SO
be added to it
The Colora school, No. II, District hav
ing been reported to have had diptheria,
the matter was ordered to be examined into
by Mr.. EverisJ and that he be ordered in
his discretion to close the school.
Ordered thatau examination for teachers
shall be hsld at the public sCaoolhouse in
Elkton on Wednesday, June 1st, ats o'clock
a. m, and at tie public schoolhcuse IN
Port Deposit, on Thursday, June End, at
8 o'clock a. M.
Ordered that there shall not be another
examination, unless by a special order of
the Board, for three months after said
examination.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-04-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

THIS is to give notice that the SUBJ
i scribers o. Cecil county have obtained from
tina Orphans Court OF said county letters tesla
mary on the personal estate OF
JOSEPH HAAIBLErON,
late of said county, deceased. All persons having
claims against the said deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof duly authenticated,
or or before the 10Th day of September, 1892,
they may otherwise by law he excluded from any
benefit of said estate. All persons indebted to
said estate are requested to make immediate
payment TO the subscribers. Given under our
hands this 10Th day of March, 1892.
JESSE W. HAMBLETON,'
SAMUEL HAMBLETON,
lest Executors
X. L. LAMAR, Register. allow