The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-03-10
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

LOCAL AFFAIRS.
Roads in the upper part of Hartford were
much blockaded by the recent snow storm.
The net results of the lecture at Bethel
Church by DIR. Greis G was about S31.
William johnson, of this county, broke
his arm by an accidental fall in Washington,
last Saturday.
Charles Fultz, of Calvary, had his left
arm broken, last week, by his team running
away, while driving home from Aberdeen.
Rev. Calvin D. Wilson will preach his
farewell sermon at Churchville Presbyterian
Church, on Sunday, March 18th, at II O'Clock,
Am.
The ice gorges in the Susquehanna are
gradually disappearing under the infu-
ence of the sun and the currents OF muddy
water which wear them away.
The large sale of Mr.. James r. Massey
which was to take place at his home, near
Darlington, yesterday, 9th, instant, has been
postponed until Thursday, March IL, at II
o'clock.
A very pleasant party was given on Fri
day evening, at the residence Of DIR. J. w.
Barton, near Black Horse, by Miss Nina Glib
son, her guests being her school mates OF Nc
Kendree School.
Miss Gertie Gross, teacher of Fairvfew
School, and her pupils are preparing to give
a musical, dramatic and literary entertain
ment, in the school house, near Pylesville, ON
the evening of March 18th.
The Evangelical Conference, which met
this week at Milton, Pa, made the following
appointments |: rs....
Jarrettsville, Rev. Z. Fulkomer; Shrews-
bury. Rev. j. p Buchner. Rev. A. S. Baum
gardner has been transferred to York circuit
MIR. Urias Howard, section foreman on
the Baltimore and ehigh Railroad had leg
broken by fall on the ice in York, last Sun
day. He was brought to his home In Bel Air,
where DIR. VIM, S. Richardson is attending
him.
Mr.. William E. Robinson is preparing
to build another canning house, on Mr..
William Edelin's farm, near Vale. Mr.. Eide
lin will plant % acres in tomatoes. for Mr.
Robinson and Mr.. Thomas II. Chalk will also
raise crop. e
Mr.. Charles A. Andrews public sale, at
Berkeley, on Wednesday, attracted a large
crowd. Everything brought good prices
The trotting horse Edward N. was sold for
S6l5 and fine iron-gray pacing horse to
Josiah Cope, of Lincoln University, Pa, for
1898 Other horses were sold at from $50 to
$40. Colts from $50 to $96.
meeting In Baltimore on Monday. Rev. Z.
d. Wilson, who resigned his passionate at
Churchville, Hartford county, to accept a
call at Franklin, Ohio, was granted letter
of dismissal to the Presbytery OF Dayton
Speeches regretting MI. Wilson's resignation
were made by Revs. R H. Williams, A. NJ.
Jelly and Samuel McLanahan.
The train containing President Cleveland
and his party, en- route to Washington, pass
ed over the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, on
Wednesday afternoon, March LIST. 1t was pre-
ceded by train containing part of the Tam
manyI Hall Society, which was side-tracked at
Van Bibber to'permit the Presidential train
to pass by. The Tammany braves, it fs..said,
walked up the neighborhood with their jollity.
Mr.. Edward B. Farland, halter, has sue
ceded to the business Of Horner & Farland
and has removed from The corner of Balti-
more and Calvert street to No. II Baltimore
street, East, where he has one Of the finest
hat stores to be found anywhere. Mr..
Farland's hats are always Of the most
approved styles and best quality, and money
can be saved by dealing with him.
Mr. S. Rowland Carson, of Port Deposit,
is agent for the sale Of an improved wagon
bed aud hay rack which can not fail to COM
mend itself to any farmer who sees 1t. 1t can
he made any length or width and can be chang
ed for any purpose I'm few minutes by one
man or a boy, a convenience which will be
appreciated. Farm rights to make and use
this device are sold at 81 each.
In rearranging and classifying old papers
and books in the Clerks office, this week,
Clerk Forwood discovered the first Minute
Book of Hartford county court, from which
it appears that the court assembled for
the first time at Hartford Town (Bush,) on
March ed, 1714, the daily sessions beginning
at O'Clock in the morning. This court had
charge of county roads in addition to its
other duties. The clerks fees those days
amounted to about $50 month.