The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-08-11
THE EGIS And INTELLlGENCER.
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

1zINIIL ~ - =
Mr. John Moores has threshed part oi
his wheat and had yield of 80 bushels to
acre.
MIR. Samuel S. Jay has built a handsome
addition to his house on Swansbury farm,
near Aberdeen.
Mr. w. Frank Mitchell, of Calvary, who
was stricken with paralysis, on Monday, is
improving.
j. G. Frederick Morock, native of Ger
many, was granted final naturalization papers
by Judge Walters on Wednesday.
A subscriberi in New York, Hartford lady,
IN remitting for her subscriptions says :; -" me
-Eis is very good paper and do not Ike
10 be without it."
The quarry of Edward W. Evans " Co.,
at West Bangor, has shut down, ON account
of lack of orders This will throw about 40
men out of work.
The new bridge over the Little Gunpow-
der river Baltimore and Lehigh Railroad, has
heru completed and trains are running over
it regularly, on time.
The new Presbyterian parsonage at Hi gh-
land is ready for plastering. twill be finish
ed by the middle of September. Mr.. Marion
Anderson is the contractor.
The Sunday School Reunion in the Grove
adjoining CooptownM. E. Church, yesterday,
brought together several thousand people
The crowd was the largest ever assembled at
that place
"A party of friends, composed OF members
of the NJ F. Church South, of Aberdeen, left
ON SATURDAY. last for Wesley Grove Camp,
where they will tent for the remainder of the
camp season.
MIR. Thomas II. Chalk, OF Watervale, cut
a large cash in his right foot, with an axe, on
Monday, while chopping wood. Dr. E. Hall
Richardson, of Bel Air, dressed the wound
sOne of the toes was nearly severed.
Some of the finest tomatoes we have seen
this season were left at The 1Egis office, on
Monday, by Mr.. e. A. L. McCann, OF Dublin.
lie reports that his crop, which promised
large yield, has been injured by the drought.
-Messis. Marion Anderson, John T. Ander-
son and James r. Almony on Tuesday began
operations VIII tHciI iaiSC ho" Poi'ND'S So W
mill. on the farm of Mr.. Almony. 1t has a
capacity of 10000 feet of lumber day.
Charles Seitz is the sawyer.
The answer of Winfield J. Taylor, receiv-
err for the York county end of the Baltimore
and Lehigh Railroad, to the petition of Joseph
NJ STREET. and George s. Billmeyer to have
the York Trust Company made receiver, was
filed on Monday in the York county court.
Mr.. Charles II. Street,, of Taylor, has been
appointed one of the judges of horses at the
Baltimore county fair, which will begin at
Timonium on August 29th. Mrs. Walter p
Reckord has been appointed upon the commit
tee on bread, cakes, preserves and pickles.
DR.. E. Hall Richardson's horse broke
through a bridge near Mooreland Mill, By
NUNS Run, as he was crossing it in his buggy,
Sunday night. Some of the flooring had to be
cut away before the animal could be extricat-
ed. The horses shoulder was injured and the
buggy and harness broken, but DR.. Richard
son was not hurt.
A refreshing rain, lasting from fifteen to
thirty minutes, passed over Hartford county,
last Sunday afternoon, greatly beneftting the
corn, tomatoes and pastures. In the session
of country between Pylesville and Clermont
Mills, however, the shower was scarcely
enough to lay the dust, and in some other
quarters it fell so rapidly that much of it ran
off of the parched ground.