The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-11-10
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

Court Will begin at Bel Air on Monday
next.
Mrs. Margaret Demoss, of Emmorton, has
our thanks for a basketball of delicious pears
and apples.
MIR. VIM E. Ruth has sold to Andrew
Thompson his farm of A acres, near Church
vile, for $780,
Mr.. Geo w W. Bradford, who lives near
Bel Air, on Monday, while on his way to the
town, shot and killed very large hawk. =
Hon. Herman Stump, U. s. Superinten-
dent of immigration, is still sick at his home
near Bel Air His condition, however, is
somewhat improved.
Mr. j. L. G. Lee, who was lately admitted
to practice at the Bel Air bar, is now connect
ed with the Law Department of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad, at Baltimore.
A small child of George Barnes, OF
Wrightsville, York county, upset Kettle OF
boiling water over itself the other day. There
are but slight hopes for its recovery.
Hon. Barnes Compton, Messrs. Charles
II. Carter, Conway w. Sans and Thomas II.
Robinson addressed a large Democratic mass
meeting at Havre de Grace, on Friday night
last.
While William Barton, ex-Commissoner
of York county, and John Barton were IN
their residences at Delta, at late hour the
other night, some one fired through the win
dows. No one was injured.
Mr.. Charles Sinclair and Mr.. Zollenger,
the latter of the Maryland Fertilizing Com
pany, of Baltimore, spent two days cunning,
this week, at Mr.. Jacob Brookhart's, near
Jarrettsville. They had fine sport and good
success.
Judges Bittenger and Latimer issued an
order on Tuesday directing MIR. Winfield j.
TAYLOR receiver in York county for the Balti-
more and Lehgh Railroad Company, to pay
Mr. VIM. II. Bosley, receiver for the road in
Maryland, S4,4OO money due for traffic and
repairs.
A large dwelling house at st. Michael's,
Talbot county, owned by Miss Mary c. Glib
son, of Havre de Grace, was burned on Sum
day. The occupant of the house, Mr.. w. s.
Easter, saved most of his furniture. There
was some insurance on both building and
furniture.
Several young men in Delta, on Hallow
Eve were running large roller away from
Asa Jones's hardware store, when a young
man named Jones, a son of Owen Jones, of
Bangor, lost his hat and in his efforts to get it
his companions ran the roller over his body,
injuring him painfully.
Mr. William j. Demoss and Miss Annie
L. Wann were married, on Wednesday, No
vember sth, at the Hartford Avenue NJ. E.
Church, Baltimore, by the Rev. J. S. Bowers.
The groom is son of Mr. William T. Demoss,
and the bride daughter of Mr.. James II.
Wann, both of Emmorton.
Mr. Edward B. Farland, successor to
Horner & Farland; No. II East Baltimore
street, has one of the handsomest and most
attractive hat establishments in the city. His
stock includes the most fashionable fall and
winter styles, from the best manufacturers
and his prices are very reasonable.
Cards have been issued for the marriage
of Miss Frances Wyatt Sullivan to Mr.. Charles
P. Clark. The ceremony will take place at
st. Francis Church, Abingdon, on Thursday
bride is daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jeremiah
Sullivan, of Abingdon district
About 125 persons attended the Demo-
cratic meeting, in the Knights of Pythias
Hall, Jarrettsville, last Friday night. Mr..
William Calder presided, with Mr.. John N.
Nelson Secretary. Speeches were made by
George L. VanBibber, j. Thos. C. Hopkins,
George W. Richardson, Harold Scarboro and
F. w. Baker.
Mr.. John Beale Watkins intends to reopen
the old hostelry in Long Green, Baltimore
county, near Baldwin station, Baltimore and
Lehigh Railroad. Mr.. Watkins closed his es-
tablishment two years ago, in order to engage
in the sale of general merchandise and coal,
but has yielded to the solicitation OF his old
customers to reopen it. This establishment
was known to the travelling public for many
years as watkins Tavern" and has long
been popular place.