Smyrna times., 1893-07-19

oeen unusually numerous, and in man,
sections the "oldest inhabitant' neye
saw them make their appearance ear
: tiser. -.'4''''0'' 1i'''''
Andrew Baggs has purchased of ]
Dukes Downes, of Denton. his three
year-old Happy Russell colt "Cbon
tank" for $40O. Mr.. Downes purcbas
ed Choptank from F. G. Slemmer y
Marydel, when nine months old. Tbi,
colt has fine action and promises wei
for speed. vi
The degree of A. NJ. was conferred
by Washington College at tho recent
commencement upon w. B. Vane. ot
Pocomoke City: Prof. L. J. Smith. OF
Baltimore f. r. Jump, of Cordova
W. /. Henry, Rockville; Rev. J. H,
Geohegan, of Dover, and Prof. I. +
Twilly, of Baltimore.
Arthur w. Emory, who has been
foreman of the Record office for the
past fifteen years, has left. and is now
working WORKING on the Baltimore american.
Ihomas A. Mallalieu, who recently fin.
lsheu serving his term of years in the
Centreville Observer Office. has been
engaged IN Mr.. EmOry's place.
James Dixon Bartlett died near
Easton, having recently returned from
Guoa. His physician was of opinion
that IL was a case of yellow fever but
tHe state health commissioner declarad
Ihat II was not. He was a son of JudOe
john Z. Bartlett, recent graduate and
young man of promise.
A local politician was telling a
curious incident. In one of the districts
most warmly contested he said "T
found a man yesterday who didn't
know single candidate for Office nor
that a primary election had been talked
Of A prominent land owner remark.
eu Ihat's the man I'm looking for.
oenG MIN TO me and I'll rent him a
good farm Poor politicians sometimes
make the best farmers. Kent Ne,Ds,
Wye Camp TO Open.-Wye Camp will
begin July 28th, and the Rev. Vaughan
>. Collins, Of the Centreville M r
Cnurcn' Is busy preparing for it. The
lOlloWlng ministers are expected to at
tend The Revs. J. p. Otis. G.. w
Frettyman, Alfred Smith, F. G., McSor.
ley, ID. &. Turner, G. w. Burke. G +
sheppard, +. f. White, Robert Roe
1. +. Terry, w. F. Corkran. D. #
Gorkran, }. A. Arters, w. Oscar Hurst
FRANK Fletcher, J. NJ. Lindale. Tbeo.
dore Stevens of Philadelphia.
one OF the sensational cases now
pending in Baltimore court is the snit
OF Mr.. Frank Ridgely against Mr.. Ed.
ward Hyatt for the possession of bis
divorced wife. The deserted bnsbonJ
charges that his wife's divorce nc
ceedlngs In the South Dakota Courts
were illegal y instituted with the con.
hlVance OF the man who is now her
husband. He also says that he has
been legally advised that the Soutb
dakota divorce procured last April is
Void, on the ground that his wife. as he
sIlll calls her, has always been resi-
aent OF Maryland, and that the South
Dakota Courts did not have anv iuris-
dIctlon. Mrs. Hyatt is a beautifnl
woman, and the contest between the
Two husbands for the possession of her
Will be one of the most sensational
cases ever tried in Baltimore Court.
Iha SeUenth-Day AdUentists. - The
introduction of the Seventh. .Dav Adj.
ventist religion into Kent County. Nd.
has been productive of some curious
embarrassments,, the latest of which is
that of Captain Hadawap. The Can
tam moved his expensive thresbin0
outfit to the yard of Samuel Willis. a
devoted Adventist, on Friday after.
noon OF last week. There was then a
general rush for threshers, and Willis
had filed his application early in the
season tor the machinery, but in spite
OF his desire to get his crops into the
granary he positively forbade the run
ming of the machine on Saturday. the
Adventist's Sabbath, and refused to re-
move the machine from his farm on
that day. Others were waiting for the
machine, and while Willis stated that
ne would rather not have the work of |
removal go on on Saturday, if some |
one else saw proper to do the work he |
would not stop it. The first of the
series of these troubles was when an |
Adventist refused to testify in court on |
saturday and was sent to Jail.