The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-10-12
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

on Friday of last week.
Mr.. James Cameron, of Havre de Grace,
lost a valuable horse on Monday from lung
fever.
Mr.. James Connolly, of Deer Creek, VIII
soon remove TO Carlisle, Pa, where he VIII
work at his trade.
Owing to the unusual pressure on our
columns this week several valued communities
tions were crowded out.
The 9. IS trot at the York Fair on Thurs
day was won by Skipper, belonging to Mr.. T.
A. Wilson, of Pylesville, in 1904.
The festival at Ascension Church, scar
boro, held on Friday and Saturday evenings
Of last week, was quite successful.
MIR. George Reynolds, of Garland will
open store in Darlington, at the WhteiocK
stand on the corner formerly occupied by
Emlen Bros.
Mr.. John Patterson, of Black Horse, is
living critically i'll at his home, and at tne
time of going to press but little hope is enter
tanned of his recovery.
If the cool days should remind any OF our
readers that they need new winter suit, tney
should read the advertisement of MIR. Joseph
A. Krien, the Bel Air tailor, in another column.
Owing to the large amount of tomatoes
brought in by the growers, Mr.. Isaac Robin
son was unable to close his canning factory
near Mill Green, last week as he expected TO
do
George Guy and James Scott, colored,
were arrested on Wednesday charged with
selling liquor. They were taken before JUS
tice Proctor on Thursday and pleading guilty,
were each fined 500 and costs.
MIR. Edward A. Bagey is at the Johns Hop
kins Hospital, in Baltimore, with his leg
broken in three places. The injuries were re-
ceiyed by fall sustained by Mr.. Bagley
while driving wagon into Baltimore.
Large quantities of ducks are said to be
arriving on the flats at Havre de Grace, many
red heads being noticed. As the cunning
season is less than three weeks away the
sportsmen are beginning to make active prep
arations.
Lovers of good music should not fail to
attend the entertainment to be given by the
lISSDy1S SuuN"y N>O-'
Mt Zion Hall, next Tuesday evening. The
Bel Air Mandolin Club and the Keen Quartette
will be there.
The many Hartford friends of Mr.. E. 0.
Street,, formerly connected with the Bel Air
Drug Store, will be pleased to learn that he
has entered into the drug business on his own
account, at the corner of Charles street and
Mt. Royal avenue, in Baltimore.
The prize of ten dollars in gold, offered
by The Egis, was won by Miss juliet
Street, The piece of embroidery which car
ried off the honors was artistic and gracefully
constructed, and well worthy of the deft hands
which shaped and the brains which designed
it.
The Hickory Base Ball Club visited Dub
lin last Friday to play the return game with
that nine. The Dublin boys succeeded in de-
feating the Hickory club by score of Is to ..
The features of the game were the battery
work of Clayman and Hutch, of Dublin, and
a one handed catch of high ball by Mark
land, on first base of the same nine.
Robert Wilmer, colored, was arrested by
Officer Charles W. Thompson, near Aberdeen,
last Monday night charged with stealing
breech loading gun from the granary of Mr.
William II. Taylor, last Saturday. Wilmer
was taken before Justice j. A. Osborn and
confessed his guilt. The justice committed
him to jail awaiting the action of the grand
jury.
The Farm Supply Company, of Baltimore,
a st-cass and reliable concern. received the
first premium II: the Hartford County Fair for
the largest, best and most varied display of
farming implements and machinery, and also
the first premium on a creamery. Mrs. Luther
Lambert, the Secretary and Superintendent of
the Company, had charge of the exhibit and
took pleasure in showing the articles to visi-
tors
"A party of Philadelphia capitalists, who
are interested in electric railroads. have turn
ed their attention to this section of the coun-
try and contemplate the construction of a
line from Baltimore to the Sasquehanna river
by way of Bel Air. 1t is proposed to connect
this road with other lines in process of con-
struction from the Susquehanna to Philadel-
phia, thus connecting that city with Baltimore,
the whole to form part of continuous sys-
TEN from Washington to New York.
On Tuesday morning, while Paul Allen
der son of Mr.. James Allender, who lives on
Mr.. Garrett Amoss' farm near wilma, was
bringing L yearling colt of Mr.. Amoss' to the
Hartford Fair, it became unmanageable and
whirled around and kicked him on the right
leg below the knee, producing compound
comminuted fracture of both bones. After
lying in the road for some time, the unfortun-
ate youth was discovered by Mrs. Edward
Hollingsworth and her son and taken home.
The Hartford County Medical Society held
a regular meeting in the Court House last
Saturday. DR.. o. B. Carcaud read an inter
esting paper on pneumonia. DIR. Smith, OF
Jarrettsville, was elected President for the
ensuing year. The society were then enter
tanned at dinner by DR.. j. Ward Scott, the re-
firing President. After dinner many of the
members repaired to the ball grounds, where
they witnessed well contested game between
the Nonpareils, of Aberdeen, and the Victors,
of Bel Air.
MIR. Lawrence NJ. Roberts, of Pittsburg,
Pa, and Miss Ella NJ. Luckey, daughter of
Mr.. Joshua &. Luckey, of Black Horse, were
married at Bethel Presbyterian Church on
Wednesday at 7.30 P. NJ, the ceremony being
performed by Rev. w. A. Price, pastor of the
church. The bride was attired in white silk,
as was also her bridesmaid, her sister, Miss
Laura Luckey. Mr.. Roberts, brother of the
groom, was best man, and Messrs. Edgar
Henderson, Samuel STREET., Charles L. Wiley
and Charles Pearce acted ushers. Miss
Mary Nelson performed the functions of flower
girl in graceful way.
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED IN SEPTEMBER.
Jesse NJ. Haskall and Grace Schauck.
William Harrison and Nora Williams.
Alexander DENNY and Lizzie Giles.
George E. Drescher and Mary NJ. Smith.
John A. Rich and and Flora l.. Simmons
John H. Krauss and Annie +. Sutor.
Harry w. Cooling and Claridra L. Lett
heiser.
Henry Hall and Maggie Thompson.
Edwin NJ Booth and Cannie G. Deckman.
MEETING OF SUPERvIsoRs.-A meeting of the
Supervisors of Election was held on Monday.
Edward Ferry was reelected President and
Hollis Courtney, Jr., Secretary. The judges
and clerks of election were appointed and
Mr.. Ferry empowered to attend to the erection
of booths and furnish poll-books and station
cry.
The printing of ballots, sample ballots, war
rants, ETC., was awarded to Joseph NJ. STREET.,
for the sum of one hundred dollars.
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