The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-10-27

A ouIrr HoME WEppiNG.-The ttiarriage OF
Mr.. Lawrence Mccormick and Miss Meta
Gilbert. daughter of the late A. Preston Gill
bert, was solemnized very quietly at the resi-
dence of her mother, In Bel Air, on Wednes-
day afternoon, at o'clock The ceremony
was performed by Rev. f. d. Finney Inc
bride wore a white crepe de chine dress anu
carried bunch of white roses in her hand
Only the relatives of the bride aud groom
were present After the ceremony COLLATION.
was served and Mr.. and Mrs. Mccormick lett
the same evening for Chicago. The bride
received many handsome and Valuapie gus.
FAST HARTFORD HoRsEs.-Mr. James L.
Walkers splendid black pacing stallion, ALI
myown, by Alcyone, dam by Aristos, driven
nv Mr.. Cook, won the $50 race, in three
straight heats, at the meeting of the Trotting
Horse Breeders Association, Baltimore, on
the 10Th instant Maud Morrell was second.
Time 225, $50, 2.S7.
There was also pretty four-year old race
between Mr.. Charles w. Bakers b. C. Marvel
GUS and Belle Truxton, which took five heats
to decide, the race, finally, being won by
Truxton. Time-246, 1854, 1921, $50, 235.
Allmyown also made record of 224s at
Hornellsville, N. Y, and Mr.. Walkers mare
Mary West, at the same place, trotted in 2229.
BEL AIR NoTEs-A fire bell is needed In the
town. The fire last Saturday morning had
gained considerable Roadway before many OF
the sleepy inhabitants knew that their prop
erty was in danger and it was over before
majority of them knew anything about it.
The Town Commissioners say they are willing
to make an appropriation for the purpose of
procuring and erecting bell, but think the
citizens should aid in the matter by private
subscriptions.
Mrs. Charles Trueman Snyder and Miss
Emma Foster, of Washington, have been visit
ing at the residence Of Mrs Snyder's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. j. s. Richardson, Sr. Miss Laura
Hanson has returned to her home in Balti-
more.
ACCIDENT TO Mr.. II. S. KIMMELL's MARE.
Mr.. H. Stanley Kimmell, of Hartford coun-
ty, met with an accident, on the 18th instant,
near Pimlico. Mr.. Kimmell and Mr.. Charles
Quartley, well-known photographer, of
Baltimore, had driven out to Halstead's in
the formers dog-cart, with the intention of
photographing the mare, spirited thorough
bred. Mr.. Quartley had obtained several
pictures of the animal under the saddle, and
Mr.. Kimmell was returning to the hotel, the
mare running at high rate of speed, when
she slipped on loose stone, breaking her leg
at the knee, and throwing Mr.. Kimmeli vio-
lently to the ground; but fortunately he
escaped without injury. DR.. Spranklin's am
bulance was summoned and the mare, which
Mr.. Kimmell hopes to save for breeding pur-
poses, removed to the hospital.
WELL-ATTENDED DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS.
The Democratic camp-fres burned brightly at
Dublin and Berkeley, fifth district, last We'd
nesday. The meeting at Dublin was held in
the afternoon. Nearly 100 persons were pre-
sent Judge Hugh T. Bay was called to the
chair and Mr.. Nard Kemp, of the Darling
ton Tones, appointed Secretary. Excellent
speeches were made by Messrs. Thomas II.
Robinson, candidate for the State Senate;
Harold Scarboro, candidate for the House of
Delegates; Geo. w. Richardson and Walter
w. Preston, whose remarks were listened to
attentively and literally applanded.
The hall at Berkeley, at night, was filled
with an interested and enthusiastic audience.
DR.. Silas Scarboro was called to the chair; DR..
j. L. Windolph was chosen Vice President,
and ]. S. Poole Secretary. In addition to the
gentlemen who spoke at Dublin in the after
noon Mr.. James T. Graham, Of Cecil county,
delivered one of his stirring and eloquent adj
dresses, warming the hearts of the audience
and awakening the Democratic spirit.
After the meeting was over at Berkeley Mr..
Charles A. Andrew entertained the speakers
and others in hospitabe and agreeable man
ner.
1t was evident from the tone of these meet
ings that the Democrats of Dublin district
will not be deceived by the m;srepresenta-
lions of the fusionists but will, as they have
always done, vote for men who represent
| Democratic principles.