The aegis & intelligencer., 1894-09-14
LOCAL AFFAIRS.


Millard F. Tydings, of Havre de Grace by the
Pension Department.
Revival services will begin at Providence
N. P. church, near Upper Cross Roads, next
Sunday September 10th.
"A license has been issued at Towson for
the marriage of Joshua F. Newton and Lille
Crew, both of Franklinville.
Mr. Robert KirkwoOd's new barn, near
BIaek Horse, is about finished and is quite an
addition to his farm. Mr.. Marion Anderson
is the contractor
On Tuesday last Thomas j. Lloyd, Wm'
Roberts, George Pierce and David NJ owens,
all natives of Wales, took out first papers OF
Naturalization in the Circuit Court.
The Baltimore county Industrial Assocla-
tion, an organization composed OF coioreu
neonIe held their first annual fair at Timonium
this week. 1t began on Tuesday and will
close to-day.
1t is rumored that one of the road super
yisors of Marshalls district was recently 1ounu
mending the road about two miles over the
line in Baltimore county. The Baltimore
county people are much pleased with his work.
"A colored man named James Scott died
on last Saturday, near Level, from eating
toadstools winch had been picked and cooked
under the supposition they were mushrooms.
The next meeting of the Deer Creek
Farmers Club will be held at the residence of
Mr.. w. Beatty Harlan, Churchville, on Satur-
day. September Is. Subject diversified
Crops and Questions"
Mr.. Edmund o. Street, son of Mrs. Fan
ME o. STREET., formerly of this county, and
Miss Laura V. Owings were married on Aug
% last by Rev. William M. Gilbert, at S09
Cathedral street, Baltimore.
Mr.. William Wallis, of Baltimore, but
formerly of Hartford county, and Miss Lille
Bull, daughter of Mr.. Jacob E. Bull, were
married in Baltimore on Tuesday, September
II, by Rev. William d. Morgan.
Edwin McCoubray, who was so badly
scalded at Hanway & Wilkinson's canning
house, Bel Air recently, died on Thursday
night Of last week at the Johns Hopkins Hos
pital in Baltimore, where he had been sent for
treatment.
Henry c. Schultz's barn, near Timonium,
Baltimore county, was struck by lightning,
last Sunday night, and destroyed, together
with its contents, consisting Of two calves,
farm wagon, hay, straw, wheat and oats.
Loss $500, insurance $3.50.
Mr.. Thomas II. Emory, son of DIR. R.
Emory, of My Lady's Manor, is employed in
making machine for automatically pasting
labels on canned goods. The principle is as
yet secret but as soon as perfected he VIII
obtain patent for his machine.
Mr. John Dalton, of Upper Cross Roads,
who recently purchased the saw mill OF the
Hartford Lumber Company, has purchased
Mr. Reckord's large engine and boiler, which
were stationed in Amoss' woods, near Win
ter's Run, and yesterday moved them to his
neighborhood. He now has powerful saw
ing plant.
Samuel C. Atkinson, track foreman on
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, was struck
by fast express train at VanBibber station
last Saturday about noon. He was at once
taken to the Maryland University Hospital
but was so badly injured that he died next
morning He was a resident of Northeast,
Cecil county, and was 81 years of age
MIR. Thomas n. Robinson was in Balti-
more last Saturday, where he in part represent
ed the employees of the Baltimore and Lehigh
Railroad Company in their efforts to have
their claims against the Company given prior
ity to the the rights of the bondholders.-
United States Judge Morris heard the argu-
ment and reserved his decision.
Among the entries of trotting horses at
the Talbot County Fair, to be held at Easton
next week, are the following from Hartford
Mechanicsville, Myrtle Boy, Marvellous and
Myrtle Twig from the stables of MIR. c. w.
Baker, of Aberdeen Mr. Wilton Greenway's
Prince Orange, Verlinda b., Orange Chief and
Anlonina, and Panic, from the Bel Air Stock
Farm.
The Susauehanna and Tidewater canal has
been repaired between York Furnace and
Wrightsville, in order to release fifty or sixty
canal boats which have been lying along the
canal since the recent flood. The repairs are
only of temporary character The Susque
hanna river is very low, and the company will
find some difficulty in getting a sufficient
ucpIu Ill Wdb6T Ill luC Cdudl w hOot IhC Doats
The Pennsylvania end OF the Baltimore
and Lehigh Railroad is again advertised for
public sale, this time by Sheriff Gallatin, of
York county. The lease of the Baltimore For
warding and Railroad Company is also adver-
tised for sale Objections have been filed to
the ratification of the sale by United States
Marshal Colesberry, and altogether things are
in muddled condition which is probably very
interesting to the lawyers but is unintelligible
to every one else.
The Prohibitionsts of Wheel entertained
a large gathering of people at their meeting
last Monday night, on the lawn adjoining Fl.
j. Holingsworth's house. Those who ad-
dressed the meeting were: Hon. William
Sherwood. of Baltimore City; P. F. Ball, Of
Bel Air, chairman of the Prohibition party of
Hartford county, and others. The exercises
were interspersed by singing by the Wheel
Quartette, and music by the Emmorton Cor
net Band.
We clip the following item from the
Oxford Press of Thu rsday last: Whilst Israel
p. Reynolds was blowing in his field near
Rising Sun three weeks ago, the pillow turn
ed out a number of land tortoise eggs. One
was taken to Amos Allies and put in flower
pot and covered with earth. About week
afterwards Mr.. Allies found in the pot young
tortoise over an inch in diameter and quite
lively He gave the young reptile its liberty
and it set out to find living on its own ac-
count.
Mr. Charles G.. Bowman, OF Level, has
just returned to their owner, Mr.. Thomas Arm
strong, of Baltimore, five handsome well-bred
horses, which Mr.. Bowman has trained. One
of them was full-bred black Percheron stall
lion, the other being Sam Purdy colts. Mr..
Armstrong has a pair Of twin colts. year
and a-half old, sired by Cabash. They are
handsome, stylish and as much alike as two
peas in pod. Mr.. Armstrong is very proud
of these youngsters, which are quite promis-
ing. Mr. Bowman has trained twelve colts
for Mr.. Armstrong.
"A dance, chaperoned by Mrs. A. IL. Price,
Mrs VIM. Hutchins and Mrs K. NJ. Howard,
was given at Mr.. Jacob NJ. Pearce's Hall, ON
"My Lady's Manor" on Tuesday of
last week. Among those in attendance
were Misses Bessie O'Donovan, Cora Shields,
Maud Hutchns and Blye Lone, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Pearce, Miss Adams, of Washington;
Miss Bessie Hutchins. Miss Grace Wagner,
Harry O'Donovan, Beale r. Howard, Arthur
Brogden, Walter B. Warner, j. d. Norris,