The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-04-06

HAvRE DE GRACE, April A handsome
monument of Rhode Island granite has
been erected in Angel Hill cemetery to the
memory of the late Capt. John s. Wilson, of
this city.
Mr.. Patrick A. Foley, who has been suffer
ing from complication of diseases, died at his
late residence on Union avenue, ut nine
o'clock Tuesday morning His remains were
inferred in the st. Patrick's Cemetery on
Thursday.
The Havre de Grace Literary Society held
an interesting meeting on Friday evening
last. Messrs. W. 5. Bowman and Col. j. L.
FrieZe entertained the audience with an elo-
quent debate on the subject of Capital Punish
mcnt. This evening the subject will be con-
cluded. The sides will be assisted by Prof.
Wright in the affirmative and \. I. McCombS
in the negative. Mr.. }. w. Carver, Jr., Will
also assist in the entertainment by giving a
defamation.
Mr.. Edward YarnaIl, of Germantown, Pa,
died near this place on Friday morning, from
an attack of apopleXy. Mr. Yarnail was as
well as usual on the afternoon of Thursday,'
but was stricken down while at supper that
evening and never rcgained consciousness.
He was at the time of his death on visit to
his uncle, Mr.. Ebenezer Chopper. His funeral
took place Sunday afternoon, services being
conducted by Rev. w. +. Curley, of the NJ.
f Church. The pail bearers were Clinton A.
Smith, W. X. Myers, William McMaster. Will
liam Penning and George Thompson.
Mr. F. p. Carroll left here on Friday for the
South, where he will engage in the lumber
business.
Mrs. Wilbur F. Edmondson, who has been
spending several weeks with hermother, Mrs.
John Mahan, returned to her home in Balti-
more on Tuesday.
Mr.. Robert A. Mcgowan, for several years
connected with the Marine Railway in this
city. and who has been suffering with an ulcer
off fnr fhn twn
stricken with paralys in his left side, Sunday
evening. His condition is considered very
critical.
general reduction among track hands ON
the p, w. aid b. Railroad took effect Mon
day, April I'd, by which the men now only re-
ceive one dollar day for ten hours work.
The men are not disposed to accept the re-
duction.
Mr.. Henry T. Mitchell, well known citizen
of llavre de Grace, died on Monday evening,
after an illness of several months. Mr. Mitch
ell was 65 years of age and followed his trade
as carpenter until the time of his last illness.
He leaves a wife and three children, namely,
Mrs. Kate Keen, of Wilmington, Del, MIR.
Raymond Mitchell, Messenger at the First
National Bank, and Mr.. Edward Mitchell.
His funeral was held at 230 Wednesday al
ternoon, from his late residence. Services
were conducted by the Rev. VIM f. Curley.
The pail bearers were Leonard Sitter, James
l.. Burke, j ohm T. Arthur, Thomas Wileman,
j. o. Edmondson and John Mahan.
The fish season has opened with the general
consignment of ragged tramps. The next in
order will be the famous Susquehanna shad
bake.
Mr.. Wallace R. Aver, who has been i'll from
scarlet fever for several weeks, is convalesc-
ing.
The Angel Hill Cemetery Company held
their yearly meeting Tuesday evening and de-
cded to erect Il dwelling on Angel Hill for
the sexton, the cost not to exceed $500.
BLIFKINS.