davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-01-21
REORGANIZING THE PARTY.
Orders of the State Democratic Executive
Committee.
News and Courier.

COLUMBIA, January l5.-The sub-com-
mi:tee, consisting of DIR. Pope and the
Hon. Ira B. Jones, appointed byt. Estate
Democratic Executive Committee to draft
rules for the government of the Demo-
cratic party in primary elections and
other purposes, finished its work yester-
day at Laurens. '77z'
An official call for the May Convention
has been issued. ct will be found else
where.) ..... .s-.., s--
Among the documents furnished by
the COMMITTEES for publication is the fol-
lowing:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-01-21
TO REM r..

Jan II, 1892
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-06-03
NorrisVIlle News.

NoRRIsvILLE, May 3l.-An ice cream festi
val with strawberry accompaniment, will be
held ut St. Paul NJ. z. church on June II and
Is, for the benefit of the church. The congre-
CATION have lately become the possessors Of i
fine organ, and Miss Alice Davis has been Sc
lected as organist, with George W. Taylor as
assistant.
A pension has been granted by the l.
S. Government to William Hudson, of this
place.
Letitia, a four-year old child of Rev r. L.
Clark, fell while running about the house, on
Sunday afternoon, and forced button hook
which she had in her mouth, so far into hei
throat that medical aid was necessary to re-
move it.
Mr. Curtis ii. Stiher has very much improved
his residence in the village. The house has beer
newly weather-boarded and Il new porch
erected.
Mr. Harry c. NORMAN, of Unionvlle, Fred,
erick county. Mr.. Howard r. Wright, of Bal
timore, and Miss Ella Ebaugh, of Stewards
town, are visiting friends in Norrisville.
While Mrs. Sarah Smith was engaged, Oh
Monday last, in ringing the farm bell, some
part of the fixtures gave way and the bell fell
to the ground. In its fall it struck cornero OF
the house and glanced off. Had it fallen
direct Mrs. Smith would very likely have been
struck and killed. She is about seventy-hvC
years of age. CLAY.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-06-03

FALLsToN, June 1.-Mr. Samuel Smith, OF
Reckord, is now engaged in building black.
smith and wheelwright shop on his place
Mr.. Smith has also rented Mr.. Samuel Kinks
shop at Fallston, and will use this with Mr.
Wagner as wheelwright and Mr.. Treadway
as blacksmith.
| notice very few good clover fields here
abouts, and it is generally remarked that ii
does not do well any more. Some attribute il
to the Use of commercial fertilizers.
Some time ago James Hynson, who lives
with Mr. b. F. Cronin, of Wilma, while care
lcssly handling pistol, shot himself in the
hand. The ball, II large one, became deeply
imbedded under the leaders, causing the
whole hand 10 swell Last week Dr. Charles
Ba%ley cut the ball out and the hand is now
assuming its natural condition.
Mr.. Robert ForwOod, who has been sick, is
well again.
Mrs Carter, of Rockford, has a large flock of
young chickens. The hawks and crows do
not disturb them as she has erected a scare
crow which is great success. Nothing like
it was ever seen before in heaven or earth.
Mr.. Isaiah Guyton's home always presents
a neat and attractive appearance. The house
stands on ''Keech's Lime Kiln" an old neigh
borhood landmark.
Our roads are now in good condition. Mr..
Alphonse Robinson has put the Joppa road,
from Ximmerman's Corner to Wild Cat
er. A coating of crushed stone, six inches
deep and ten feet wide, on this and other
roads in proper shape, would be a step in the
right direction. Let the County Commission
ers employ Il good stout man whose duty it
shall be to ride the roads constantly to pre-
vent any road mender or supervisor from put
ting a stone in the road larger than inches
in diameter. If this course were pursued in
time we would have permanently good roads.
You may call this man civil engineer or
anything you please and if he does his duty
let him have a salary of 81 900 year.
Mr.. Walter Reckord is clearing up more of
his Lime Kiln field.
Mr.. d. Z. Silver is now occupying Mr.. d.
Shannahan's house on the Hartford Turnpike.
He is Il skillful painter, grainer and paper
hanger.
Mr.. George Rogers has fine field of pota-
toes and is a neat and successful farmer.
Mr.. Edward Colgan is farming part of Mr..
James X. Keechs farm on shares.
Robert Finnek, native of this place, who
has been soldier for over 30 years in the U.
s. A., has been made sergeant. FLINT.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-06-03

road account, $3l.37; s. A. Whiteford, road
account, S10lsS2 John s. Whiteford,
road account, S3S.l7; VIM. j. Forsythe, con
stables account, 81 30 Samuel NJ Orr road
extra, S1ll04, and road account, $11 10; Sam
uel 5. James, road account, $l11. 10; Samuel S.
James, on account of road from Husbands
Flint Mill to Glen Cove, 500 John Martin,
road account, $23.G7; NJ. s. Silver, road ac-
count, $40; Martin Ryan, road account,
S20.96 Thomas Whalen, bridge account,
S29.40; j. Scott Hughes, lumber, Sl27.S6 e.
c. Martin, bridge account, Sl25.97 DIR. j. T.
Heaps, vaccine account, $3.50 b. f. Webster,
road extra, $500, and road account, S2l.31 ;
Forwood & Co., Almshousc account, SS7.25
James +. Lingan, Jail account, SLID; DR..
w. B. Munnikhuysen, post mortems, $50; DIR.
Silas Scarborough, professional services, S5S ;
Ii. ii. " w. f. Klinefelter, Almshouse ac-
count 1913. 10.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-06-03
Religious Services, Sunday, june 9TH.

Services at Grace Chapel, Hickory, every
Sunday night, ut s, until further notice.
Bel Air Methodist Protestant Church, Rev.
S. A. HOblitzell, Pastor.-Preaching ut IL \
NJ. and 3 p. NJ; Young Mems service at . p.
NJ. Preaching mt Mt. Carmel $50 p. NJ
Christian EndeaVor at Bel Air Monday even
ing at o'clock.
East Hartford Circuit VI. E. Church.-Chil-
dren's Day services will be held at Garrettson's
ut 1870 \. NJ, in charge of Rev. Harry ID.
MITCHELL and at p. NJ. there will be preaching
ut Abingdon. Rev. f. ii. Lamar will conduct
services at Bush, 1870 y. NJ. and Calvary 2.
NJ.
The Churches of Ascension and Grace Me-
mortal, Deer Creek Parish, will be decorated
with white flowers on next Sunday, whit Sum-
day. and the Rector, Rev. j. Gibson CAN'T,
will preach. The public are cordially invited.
NJ; Ascension $50 p. NJ.
Pastor-Preachng at Mt. Tabor at 1870 A.
NJ. Sunday School at $50 A. NJ. preaching ut
Yingling Chapel at $50 p NJ. Prayer meeting
ut Deer Creek at p. NJ; Christian Endeavor
meeting on Thursday evening at 8. First Quar-
terly Conference this Saturday, June 18th, ut
Mt. Tabor, ut = =. NJ.
st. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church,
Perrymans. Preaching, English, 1870 A: NJ;
Sunday School $50 Trinity Evangelical Lu-
theran Church. Philadelphia road.-Preaching,
German, 3 p. NJ, Sunday School p. NJ
Bel Air NJ. E. Church, Rev. j. NJ. Slarrow.
Sacramento service at II A. NJ; preaching at
S 2. NJ; Young Mems meeting ut p. NJ; Ep-
worth League services 7.15 p. NJ. Mt. Zion
Sunday School at 80 p. NJ, preaching ut $50
p. NJ.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-06-03
APleasant Dance in darlington.

DARLINGTON, May 27.-The young gentle
men of Darlington gave dance on Wednes-
day evening, May 18th, at the Town Hail.
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
A. F. Galbreath, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wilson,
the Misses Wilson, Miss Allen, Miss Pierce,
Miss Reed, Miss Colbum, Miss Matthews,
Miss O'Conor, Miss Scarboro, Miss Scott, Miss
McCollin, of Philadelphia, the Misses Hop
kins and Miss Knight, of Havre de Grace,
Miss Virdin, Miss Tatum, Miss Emlen, Miss
Williams, Mr.. j. e. Smith, Mr.. f. NJ. Allen,
Jr., Mr.. d. Z. Wilson, Jr., Mr.. Wesley VIII
son, Mr.. Chas. Wilson, Mr. Norman Smith,
Messrs. VIM, Geo, Edward and Robt. Shure,
Dr. d. W. Hopkins. of Havre de Grace
Messrs. Walter and William Sappington,
Messrs Harry and John Price, Jr., Mr.. EN-
len, Messrs. Virdin, Mr.. VIM. Cole, Mr.. X. f.
Prigg
Miss IL. r. Hopkins, sister of Mrs n. New
lin Smith, has returned from visit to friends
in Pennsylvania
Miss Gretta Wilson is visiting friends in
Baltimore county. b.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-06-03
- 7r ~ SS * ~ ~ y "
FURNITURE
BARGAINS !!
Quarterly Conference East Hartford Circuit

LEVEL, May 30.-Thc first Quarterly Con-
ference of East Hartford Circuit NJ f. Church
was held at Smiths Chapel on Monday, May
23d. The Love Feast, held at 1890 A. NJ.
which was conducted by Presiding Elder j. 2.
Wright, was largely attended and was pro
nounced to be the best service of the kind
held for years on the circuit. The visit of
made favorable impression on all the mem
beers present. The reports presented to the
conference were highly gratifying, showing
improvement and development of all the in
terests of the circuit, and in the adjustment of
salaries for the pastors, that of the preacher
in charge, Rev. Harry ID. Mitchell, was in
creased Rev. E. II. Lamar, assistant pastor,
presented an encouraging report, indicating
an intelligent and spiritual comprehension OF
his work The outlook for the year is bright
and should the committee decide to hold a
camp meeting we are expecting great results.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-06-03
S A OLD s.I5 AS A OLD, .ie8
A111nont Chief, If.

TAFT eOwners
of
First GA
dthenw
sire sire HamI recpd2
uinag thcsi ef uunU
Iotng
rhast s in
u
with oa
AlmontC foal
0
Sap Chuchvile Md
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-06-03
Bush River Neck A fairs.

MICHAELsvILLE, May 31.-Mrs. Annie f.
Raymond, of Baltimore. is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. james 7. Walker.
Mr.. Grant Stockham has improved his Rom
ney Stock Farm by building stable carriage
house and office, all under one roof. The
building is 100 by so feet. Mr. Stockham is
getting himself Il model stock farm. He is
also said by experienced farmers to have the
best field of wheat in the county.
An ice cream and strawberry festival will
be held at Boden school house on Friday and
Saturday evenings, the third and fourth OF
June, for the benefit of the Independent Chap
ell Sunday school, The school needs assistance
and We hope the festival will be well attend
ed
Mr.. Thomas E. Kirby has added an l. to
his dwelling on the Sod farm. Mr.. Samuel
Kirk is the contractor and builder.
Children's day at Garrettson's chapel will
be observed next Sunday, June 18th. An i'll
teresting programme is being prepared, and 8
full house is desired. Rev. Harry d. Mitchell
is the pastor in charge.
Mr.. Harry Boyer has freshened up his
home by new coat of paint. JIM SANK.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-06-03
Bethel Mission Band.

JARRETTsvIILE June Corn is nearly all
up and is looking well. Wheat also has 8
promising appearance.
Communion services will be held at Bethel
Church next Sunday, at II \. NJ, preaching
also at night, and Children's Day June 18th.
The Mission Band of Bethel Sunday School
held its first meeting last Sunday evening,
The programme was interesting, consisting
of singing by the choir; recitations by Grace
Nelson and Laura Cairnes an interesting adj
dress upon China, by Rev. VIM. &. Cairnes,
of Lancaster county, Pa; quartette, by Miss
Carrie Watt, Miss Mnna Carnes, Mr.. George
A. Cairnes and Frank Deets, the benediction
being pronounced by Rev. Mr.. Cairnes. The
Band i. in flourishing condition. The Off
GERS are VIII Bay, President Edgar .Cairnes,
Vice President; Maud Kellogg, Secretary, and
Matte Anderson, Treasurer.
The stone masons are at work on the walls
of DR.. Smiths new house. Wilson & Son,
contractors. B.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-06-03
Mr.. Walter p. Eeckord's Orange Chief.

Baltimore News.
The success of the son of Orange Blossom
Orange Chief, at Pimlico, contributed much to
wards his sire's prestige. Greenway drove thi.
young horse III the 2.40 stake, and captured il
in three very easy heats, getting record OF
2.29i. In one heat especially (the second)
this young horse could have distanced severa
contestants in the race who were thought tC
be quite prominent, but who showed plainly
that they were not in it alongside the promis
ing youngSter who won the race.
Orange Blossom, although quite n promi
nent sire here, would have been greater one
if standing III any other community where his
breeding and record would be considered. liz
has had to contend with much prejudice here
but to-day stands the peer of Maryland sres
Orange Chiefs dam was Josie Bowman, by
Bowman's Clark Chief, a son of Mambrino
Chief grand dam, daughter of Joe Downing
by Edwin Forrest; g. z. dam, the imported
thoroughbred mare Zone (sister to Zodiac, by
The Cure. Josie Bowman was bred by d. B.
Bowman, of Kentucky, and purchased through
w. j. e W. II. Lewis, Woodlake, Franklin
county, Ky, for W. II. Brown, of this city
from whom she was purchased by Hon H. B
lIolton, who bred Orange Chief and several
others.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-06-03
Magnolia Affairs.

MAGNOLIA, May 30.-Mr. &. II. W Bevans
of Baltimore, Captain of the Broadway Junior
Bicycle Club, rode out on his wheel Sunday
morning to visit his aunt Mrs. Frank Brambe
He left the city at 7.30 A. NJ, and arrived at
II NJ, returning to Baltimore by train on
Monday.
The Misses Mamie, Lillian and Annie Bran
bic, of Baltimore, have been spending few
days with Mrs. Blanche Skillman, but return
ed to the city to-day.
Mr.. William Jones. of Dublin, is visiting
his niece, Mrs. John Everitt.
The farmers of this section are busy prepar-
ing ground for tomatoes Corn is planted
and the lovely magnolias are in bloom.
Miss Emma Husing gave a delightful dance
at her home ''The Cottage on May 2Sth
Festivities were kept up until midnight when
all returned to their homes. Music was fur
nished by Professor Poker G.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-06-03
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
Gathered by our correspondents
A uAvRE DE GRACE FISH STORY.
Great Haul of German Carp.

HAvRE DE GRACE, May 3O-The shad and
herring season being over u number of ouI
OILERS have gone into the rock-fshing business
on the flats with what they call ''buck-nets, ~
or what are in reality the ''trammel net" AS
yet they have not caught any great quantity.
The first person to introduce this net i'll our
waters was Mr.. Thomas Reynolds, of our
city, who on the 18th day of May, 1890,
caught at one chuck" 2,4SO pounds of rock
fish. and on the same day the following year
QS9l) caught 2,33S pounds of the same kind
of fish. He had frequently caught from 500 to
1000 pounds
On Thursday last, the Goth instant, while
searching for rock fish Mr.. Reynolds came in
contact with school of German carp, and
succeeded in getting his net around them.
Finding it almost impossible to get all his net
and fish into his boat at one time, he took up
about one-half of it and came ashore with
$50 pounds of fish. Then he went back to
his net, which he had anchored, and returned
with 800 pounds, making Z, 800 pounds in all.
This is the largest haul of German carp ever
reported here, and the largest fish, scarcely
any of them weighing less than pounds, and
many of them weighing as much as 20 pounds
each. In each instance the above fish were
weighed, packed and shipped by Mr.. Thomas
w. Saunders, the popular fish dealer, whose
cold storage warehouses are situated on the
Furnace wharf, at Havre de Grace.
The German carp were introduced here
some years ago by artificial propagation.
Being very hardy fish they have increased
enormously, both in size and numbers. At
first they brought fancy prices in the city mar
kets, but now, owing to the great quantity of
cheap summer fish (mostly salt water fish, J
they are worth but from cents to & cents per
pound, while boiling rock are selling readily
at from 12 cents to IA cents per pound.
White perch have been very plentiful. Two
weeks ago the very finest would bring but 2
cents per pound, but at present they are sell
ing at from s cents to 10 cents per pound.
White cat fish (skinned) bring about the same
as perch. The great quantity of rock caught
in the early spring by the OILERS, the like new
er before known to our oldest fishermen, has
led some of them to believe that the usual run
of summer and fall rock will not make its
appearance, while others think to the contrary
giving as their reasons that no very large nor
very small ones were caught in the spring the
fish being all nearly of one size, weighing
from to pounds each, and that the large
boiling rock and the pan rock are yet to come.
Let the Long Corner or the Big Woods beat
this and we will go out and make another
''buck." Yours piscatorially,
WALLER NED.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-06-03
Darlington News.

DARLINGTON, June DIR. Ephraim Hop
kins, of Pennsylvania, spent few days in
Darlington, this week. He came on to attend
the funeral of Mr. Harrison Scott.
Three large copperhead snakes have been
killed within week, on the farm of Mr.. Geo
L. Scott. Yesterday as the girl was hanging
out clothes she stepped on something but paid
no special attention to the matter. On reach
ing for another article to hang up she saw a
snake about to jump at her. The snake was
dispatched with hoe. Last night Henry
Scott went out to fasten up chickens. His
brother, heard dreadful scream and running
out found that Henry, also, had put his foot
on "A snake, which had struck him on the leg,
but fortunately without harming him.
Search being made two copperheads were
found and killed.
Corn looks well and is growing finely.
Strawberries aud cream are in season.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-06-03
Notes From Deer Creek.

DEER CREEK, May 31.-Qn Friday, May 81,
the Friends held their Quarterly meeting in
Darlington. 1873 persons dined and 100 horses
Were fed at Mrs Rachel Reeds, through the
kindness of Hon. Hugh j. Jewett, whose
parents were prominent Friends, and who are
buried in the old grave yard at Deer Creek
Meeting House.
The teacher and pupils at Trappe school.
have organized a Literary and Temperance
Society. The officers are Miss Tacy B. Mat
thews, Superintendent; Miss Jane p. Edge
Assistant ; Miss Mary, NJ. Matthews, Treas
urer; Miss Mai Thompson, Secretary. This
society purposes holding lawn festival Oh
Saturday, June II, beginning at o'clock, P
NJ, in the grove opposite the Trappe schoo
house VI.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-06-03
AllibOne and Vicinity.

ALLIBoNE, May 31.-George Wonders has
improved his farm by painting his barn.
Mr.. Edwin Reynolds has left for Sabina,
Texas
Mrs. George Wonders and Miss Ada are still
suffering from the effects of grip.
Mr.. Joseph Carr is able to be around again
after a long illness.
Mr. Andrew Famous has the foundation up
for his store and Storchousc.
Mr.. George Wonders has as fine field of
wheat as one would.see in days drive.
In politics the people seem to be nearly all
for Cleveland. OBSERVER.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-06-03
An Old Gold Tea.

MAGNOLIA, May 30-The Misses Scully gave
an old gold tea to a few friends, last Wednes-
day evening. Among the guests were Misses
Matte Knight, Philie Hutton, Mary Sullivan,
Della Swift, Messrs. Lee johnson, Harry
Knight and Wesley Knight
The Misses Scully have a pretty home
The house, beautiful cottage, built about
three years ago, stands on a knoll. 1t is
painted dark stone-color, with red trimmings
The lawn, comprising about quarter of an
acre is enclosed by Il neat fence and is laid out
with mounds of bright geraniums, and num-
Der of dwarf pear trees and peach trees. 1t is
one of the most attractive and' best kept
farms in the neighborhood.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-06-03
DESIRABLE FARM FOR SALE,

The property of the late Thomas Kemp, of
Ito ACRES, quarter of Il mile from Wilma p.
o., Hartford Co., Md. Convenient to schools
and churches, also railroads. FarnI i'll good
condition. Beautiful, heathful location EX-
cellent Water, Fruit and fine shade. Conven-
lent DIV ELL1NG of 1S rooms, large barn, with
other Outbuildngs. Also good Tenant House.
&c. For further particulars enquire on the
premises, or ut this Office. 13my3t
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-06-03

WARD-HEcK.-A very pretty and quiet
wedding took place at the NJ, P. parsonage,
Chestnut Hill, Md, on Tuesday evening last.
The contracting parties were Mr.. Frederick
NJ Ward and Miss Cassie T. Heck, both Of
Chestnut Hill. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Z. o. Ewing. The bride was attired
in tan henrietta and bonnet to match, and
carried bouquet of natural flowers.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-06-03
BRICKS (! .
BRICKS!
SIX MILE HOUSE
HARTFORD ROAD.

The undersigned, having Beopened this well
known and popular Hotel respectfully solicits
the patronage OF the travelling public Ample
accommodations for Horses, comfortable
rooms, and u good Bar, well supplied witt
choicest Liquors, including fine Monticello ant
Sherwood Whisky, together with Segars ant
Tobacco.
13my1y LUKE SDREETT.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-06-03

Total $685., 066
In addition to this the increased rating of
railroad and telegraph companies in the
county is about $780, and the State Tax
Commissioner reports considerable increase
in stocks and bonds. The Attachments, how
ever, are large in amount. Altogether it is
believed that the taxable basis of the county
has been increased over half a million dollars.
Personal MENToN.-Mr and Mrs VIM
r. Wallis, of Forest Hill, expect to leave to-
morrow for visit to Mr.. Wallis's brother,
Mr. Charles Wallis, near Bridgeton, n. j.
They viii be absent for about week.
Mr. j. Edwin Behan, station baggage agent
of the Baltimore & Lchigh Railroad at North
avenue, has been connected with the road
since it has been running. He is a most polite
and attentive official and particularly popular
with the ladies' who find him always willing
to lend them every assistance with their bag
gage packages, etc For the faithful and val
liable service he has rendered the company he
viii no doubt receive his reward when the
road rises TO the distinction OF broad gauge
and becomes a part of the great Belt Line sys-
ten. Corporations may be ''soulless,' but
they are not always slow to recognize the
worth of man who is always at his post and
ever ready and willing to do the work assigned
him Toteson Lnioa.
KILLED BY A FALI.-Mr. Isaac n. Carroll,
house carpenter, was killed at Havre de Grace,
last Saturday, May 18th, by falling from the
scaffolding Of porch roof which he was
building. In climbing from a ladder to a
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-06-03

board he fell backwards his head being frac-
tured by striking on a stone. The porch was
only seven or eight feet in height. He died
from his injuries the same day. Mr.. Carroll
was IS years of age and leaves a wife and two
daughters-Mrs. Ella Anderson and Miss Ida
Carroll. His surviving brothers and sisters
are Messrs. p. Everett Carroll, of Bel Air ;
John W. Carroll, of the Custom House ;
Aquila NJ. Carroll, contractor and builder, of
Baltimore Adrianus ID. and Fred. 2. Carroll,
of lIavrc de Grace Mrs. Herman Tuchton
and Mrs. Margaret Treadway. The funeral
took place on Monday, the interment being at
Wesleyan Chapel. Rev. Messrs S. NJ. Afford
and j. E. Meloy OBLIGATED. The pail bearers
were james l.. Donahoo, Thomas Carroll,
j. l.. McVey, j. l.. Russell, William Craw-
ford and George Anderson
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-06-03

INCREASE IN THE TAXABLE BAsIs.-The
tax collectors of the county have brought in
to the Commissioners their returns of new
and increased assessments, as follows: