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

Shawsviile.
EVANSVILLE, October 9-Mr. Samuel Null
lineauX, one of the most popular and promis-
ing young farmers of Jarrettsville precinct,
died at his home near Bradenbaugn, on Sat
urday, 9th instant, after an illness of Il few
days, in the SOD year OF his age. While en-
gagged in threshing grain he was very much
affected by the dust which settled iii and IN
famed his throat. resulting in diphtheria
which was the primary cause of his death.
Mr.. Mullineaux was an earnest, faithful and
energetic member of Ayres' Chapel, and will
be sadly missed in the community by whom
he was truly respected He left widow and
five children, the Oldest of whom is not yet
nine years of age. The funeral took place on
Monday, the interment being made at Dry
Branch, Rev. K. s. Rowe, the pastor, Official
ting. The pail bearers were Messrs William
b. Wright, Richard Wright, John K. Kirk
wood, Daniel Kirkwood, Andrew Anderson
and William Z. jackson. $. NJ. Kirkwood
was undertaken.
The funeral of Mr.. Charles Robinson, whose
death was announced in The ZEgiS Of last
week, took place on Wednesday, at West
Liberty Church. Rev. Thomas Henderson
preached the discourse from ii Kings, & chap
ter, verse. Messrs. Nelson Gilbert. George
N. Wiley, James Curry, Owen O'Keife, Thos.
Pearce and IL. W. Almony were the pail bear
ers.
Owing to rapid and careless driving by two
Young men, a collision occurred on Tuesday
night while the people were returning from
McKendree, by which three persons were Sc
verely hurt and several others narrowly escap-
ed death. The habit of driving swiftly along
the country roads at night, especially on such
extremely dark nights cannot be too strongly
condemned, and should be restricted by law.
In this instance several lives were imperiled
and one estimable young lady received a cut
upon her forehead which required physician's
services, and will probably disfigure her for
life CLAY will publish no names this time,
but hopes that the warning will be needed.
The protracted meeting now in progress at
McKendree Chapel is deepening in interest,
and the efforts of the pastors of the circuit
Revs. B. +. Devries and Charles Bond, are
ably seconded by the members. So far twelve
conversions have been made, and several are
still at the altar. CLAY.
A Lodge Reunion.
HAvRE DE GRACE, October 9-The members
of Venus Council, No. A. j. D. U. A. M, re-
ceived a surprise last Friday evening from
some of the members of Independent Council,
No. 10, from North East, Md, in the way of
fraternal visit. After spending several
hours in the lodge room, the entire council
present repaired to the parlors of Mr.. Carroll,
where refreshments were served. The council
here is one of the best in the State, having
about seventy-five members, and is in first
class financial condition.
Mr. l. G. Mathews, who has resided In this
city for the past seven years, accepted posi-
ton with the Reading Iron Co., at Reading,
Pa, several months ago. The teachers Of
Tome Institute, at Port Deposit, findingt hard
matter to procure suitable lodgings, have
prevailed upon Mrs. Mathews to move there
and open private boarding house. which she
did on Monday. few evenings before leav-
ing the city the members of the Presbyterian
choir rendered her a surprise and made each
member of the family present of handsome
souvenir.
Rev Samuel Edwards, Presiding Elder Of
the NJ. E. Church, preached in this city Sun
day evening at 7.30 o'clock, to large and ap-
preciative audience.
Mr.. J. Frank Woodrow, who has been SER
iously i'll for the past two weeks, is resting
easier, but his condition is unchanged. His
doctors give no encouragement whatever as
to his recovery.
Miss Belle Kearney, of Flora, Miss, lectured
on temperance in this city on Monday even
ing.
Mrs. Winfield s. w. Reynolds and Mrs.
George X. Carver attended the Women's Mis-
sonary Society meeting which convened in
Baltimore on Tuesday of this week.
BLIFKINs