davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-08-23
FrankIinVilIe Items.

FRANKLINvILLE, August 20.-Mr. Edward
HYDE and son, Edward, of Baltimore, spent a
few days with Rev. w. NJ. Hyde last week.
Mrs Mamie Bacon, wife OF Rev. George l..
Bacon, of Hagerstown, returned home last
week after a pleasant visit to her parents,
Mr.. aud Mrs. James Compton, of this place.
Miss Eva Bacon returned to her home in
Waverly yesterday, after months visit to
Misses Emma and Rurie Rowley, of this place.
Miss Lizzie Bond, of Baltimore, and Miss
Matte Holster, of Woodbury.. who were the
guests of Miss Blakeney during the bazaar at
this place, returned home Saturday.
Misses Gertrude and Mamie Chenowith are
visiting their sister, in Green Spring Valley.
Mr. w. II. Gallon and wife left Saturday
for weeks visit to relatives in Aberdeen.
The game of ball at Taylor Saturday after
noon between the FranklinvIlle and Taylor
clubs was stopped at the close of the third in
ming by the storm, with only one run, in favor
OF the visiting nine.
Miss Minnie Vogts, of Baltimore, is visiting
her brother, Mr.. William G. Vogts.
Miss Fannie Martin, of Price Hospital, Phil
adelphia, is spending her vacation with hel
parents, near here.
Miss Gertrude Raine, of Harrisburg, Pa,
who has been visiting friends and relatives in
this neighborhood, expects to return to her
home this week.
Miss Annie Lewis, of Harrisburg, and Miss
Harden, of Philadelphia, are the guests OF Mrs
Mary l.. Hyde.
Mrs Edward Bramble, of Baltimore, spen
Wednesday at Walnut Hall Farm. GUESS.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-08-23
CrOD RuIletin.
The State bureau give the following reports

The State bureau give the following reports
from Hartford county:
VdnBibber.-A very nice shower fell Satur-
day evening and again during the night, re-
lieving in a measure, at least, the damage be-
not having been a good rain since the first
days of July. Ten miles north or south rain
fall much lighter, barely sufficient to lay the
dust. Corn looks better and tomatoes have
improved. Very little fall blowing done as
yet ground too dry and hard. About the
only work being done now is cleaning fence
rows by those who are energetic enough to
have such work done. H. A. Wroth.
Fdle.-Weather for the past week very
warm and dry, ending with good rains on the
eve of the 18th. Corn not injured to any ex-
tent. Pastures doingwell. Tomatoes promise
fair crop. A. 5. Bay.
Aberdeen-Weather the past week hot and
very dry. Crops considerably damaged by the
drought. The corn crop will not be as good
as was expected. Green tomatoes have been
blstered considerably by the hot sun. The
weather at this writing is cooler, but still dry
with considerable wind and no prospect of
rain. E. f. Carsins
Fallston.-Highest temperature 80 on the
18th lowest, $50 on the morning of the 14th.
Rainfall 1.12 inch, the afternoon and night OF
the 18th. High average of sunshine for week.
G. G. Curtiss.
FlintviUe.-The weather for the past week
has been hot and dry. Several light showers
fell, but were not sufficient to wet the ground.
Corn shows the need of good, soaking rain.
Early potatoes are reported as fair yield,
and of good size tubers. Buckwheat needs
rain to insure anything like an average crop.
C.. r. Hamilton.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-08-23
Do You Want to Stop Tobacco" You Can
Be Cured While Using Ii,

The habit of using tobacco grows on a mar
until grave diseased conditions are produced
Tobacco causes cancer of the mouth and
stomach dyspepsia loss of memory nervous
affections congestion of the retina, and vast
ing of the optic nerve, resulting in Impairment
of vision, even to the extent of blindness dir
illness or vertigo tobacco asthma; nightly suf
location; dull pain in region of the heart, fol
lowed later by sharp pains, palpitation anG
weakened pulse, resulting in fatal heart dis.
ease. 1t also causes loss of vitality.
Quit, before it is too late.
To quit suddenly is too severe shock to the
system, as tobacco-tO an mveterate user. be-
comes a stimulant that his system continually
Graves. "BACO-CURO" is a scientific and re,
liable vegetable remedy. guaranteed to be per
fectly harmless, and which has been in use for
the last D years, having cured thousands OF
snuff-dippers.
You can use all the tobacco you want, while
taking "Baco-Curo," it will notify you when
to stop. We give written guarantee to per-
manently cure any case with three boxes, or
refund the money with 10 per cent. interest.
"Baco-Curo" is not substitute, but relia-
Bile and scientific cure-which absolutely de-
stroys the craving for tobacco without the aid
of will power, and with no inconvenience. 1t
leaves the system as pure and free from nico-
tine, as the day you took your first chew or
smoke
Sold by all druggists, at 81 per box, three
boxes, Thirty days treatment, and guaranteed
cureO $3.50, or sent direct upon receipt OF
price. Send six two-cent stamps for sample
box, booklet and proofs free. Eureka Chemi-
cal l. Manufacturing Company. Manufacturing
Chemists, La Crosse, Wisconsin.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-08-23
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
Gathered by Our Correspondents.


ABERDEEN, Aug. 23.-The dry weather is
reducing the late corn crop very much, and
the prospect for good pack is not so favora-
BILE now as it was at the first of the month";
Tomatoes are late and not looking well.
There has been very little canning done as
yet, and there will not be much before the
first of September.
Mr.. C. W. Baker began canning on Tues
day He is the only one who is packing the
Baker corn this season.
Our can factory has been patronized more
this year than ever before, as very few cans
are being shipped here from Baltimore, which
is as it should be. Anything that benefits
your nearest town benefits you.
The cannon which was side-tracked here last
week on account of hot box weighed
137, 500 lbs 1t was ON the car that carried
the Krupp gun to the Worlds Fair.
The shortest game of ball ever played here
occurred ON Saturday. The Nonpareils de-
feated the Browns, of Baltimore, in one hour
and twenty-five minutes, by score OF to o.
The sailing party given by Mr.. and Mrs. II.
b. James on the Aberdeen Belle'' last Thurs
day evening, was much enjoyed by the young
people who were present, and fine breeze
added to the success of the occasion.
MIR. and Mrs. Woodruff, of Washington,
are guests of Mrs. T. l.. Hanway.
Miss Florence Mitchell and Carrie Cord are
visiting Miss Virge Harris, of Bush River
Neck.
Miss Hannah E. Hughes is stopping while
with Miss Fannie G.. Walker, of the Neck.
Mr.. Henry w. Archer stopped here for a
few hours enroute to Spesutia Island where
he will spend while with Mr.. K. H. Smith.
Mr. aud Mrs. George Scharf, of Cincinnati,
who have been visiting Mrs Martha Michael,
left on Saturday for New York.
Mr.. Archer Janison preached last Sunday
morning and evening at Wetheredsville.
Mr.. William Adams has returned from a
weeks sojourn at Atlantic City.
Miss Maude Raymond. of Baltimore, and
Miss Ethel Mitchell, of Havre de Grace, spent
part of last week at Mrs. Geo. Walkers.
Mrs. Matte Hopkins is visiting her niece,
Mrs Robert A, Mitchell, at Old Bay Farm.
Mr. and Mrs. Lutz and daughter, Miss
Emily, were the guests of Mrs. A. X. Fletcher
for part of this week.
Mr. Albert Jamison, of Baltim ore, is STOP
ping with his uncle, Rev. David Jamison.
The ladies of the Grove Church propose to
hold lawn fete at the parsonage next Thurs
day afternoon and evening, August 30, the
proceeds of which are to be used for the
church's benefit.
Mrs Benedict Arnold, who has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Joshua Pritchard, has re-
turned to her home in Philadelphia.
Miss Libbie Mitchell returned last Thurs
day from a visit to her cousin, Miss Kate
Hughes, of Bel Air. VIRGINIA.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-08-23

The funeral Of Mr.. John 7. Wilson, whose
week, took place on Saturday morning at
Darlington Cemetery. Rev. Messrs. Colburn
and Femming officiated. The pail bearers
were Gilpin, William W., David E., Charles
E., Wesley d. and James w. Wilson, all
nephews OF the deceased. N. Dean Il Son
were the funeral directors.
Elizabeth, infant daughter of MIR. and Mrs.
Archer H. Jarrett, formerly Of this county,
died on Saturday at Woodlawn, Cecil county.
The body of Mrs. Joseph Cox, which arrived
in New York Sunday on the steamer La Gas
cogne from Havre, was buried in Greenmount
Cemetery. The service was read by Rev. j.
w. Larmour, of st. Johns Church. KiDgsville.
The pail bearers were Messrs. John ). Cuttings,
w. P. Trimble, Edward Reynolds, John B.
Rumsey, w. Nelson Marye, ID. Sterett Cuttings
and Dr. Walter p. Smith. Mrs. Cox recently
died in Europe. She was daughter of the
DIR. Cuttings and a sister of the late Mrs
Mary Briarly, of "Roslyn," Baltimore county
An infant child of Mr.. Richard Opperman,
of Abingdon, died on Sunday afternoon
The funeral took place on Tuesday the in
terment being at Abingdon cemetery. The
pail bearers were Herbert McComas, Charles
Price, Walter Edgar and Harry Martin. Rev
Mr.. Fleming oficiated.
Henry Wagner, aged 63 years, died on Fri
day, August 10, at his home, near Joppa. HI
was buried on Sunday afternoon at Trinit,
Lutheran Church, Perryman, Rev. q. r. Wan
nemacher officiating.
Mrs. Elizabeth Poist, wife of Mr.. Jacob Fl
Poist, died on Wednesday, August 81, at he
home, in Bel Air, after a short illness. She
leaves surviving her two daughters, Mrs. Viii
| liam s. Bulett and Mrs. r. d. Dodson, boil
of Delta. Mrs. Poist was a woman noted fo
her generosity and many kind acts. She ha
been for years a consistent member of tn
Presbyterian Church. Her funeral will TAX
place tomorrow, Saturday, morning at
O'Clock. The interment will be at Slatevill
| Cemetery.
| Miss Katherine Atterbury Coale, daughte
of the late Edward and Mary Buchanan Coale
died at her residence near Jarrettsville Oh
Friday, August 10.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-08-23
From Bagley.

BAGLEY, August 21.-A large force of men
under direction of Mr.. Walter 2. Reckord is
engaged in fixing the road between here and
Fallston. The services of Mr. Joseph. Dia-
mond with his dynamite were availed of and
a gutter was torn out Of the solid rock by the
side of the road instead of being in the middle
as has been the case heretofore. The stones
from this new made gutter, about feet wide
and 100 feet long, were broken fine and used
to pike the road and now we all are thankful
that this rough place in our way has been made
smooth. Now, Messrs Commissioners, turn
him loose on the Conelly road near Mr.. James
Shea's, and l know he will do it good too.
Mr. Reckord has made many improvements
about his own home of late, and the long
lines of new board fences. neatly whitewash-
ed, are pleasing sight to the eye. The school
house has received coat of paint and front
fence removed, which adds to its good ap-
pearance This school has been recently es-
tablished and supplies long felt want. Chill
dren attending it used to be compelled to
walk 2 or miles to a school. Miss Myrtella
Haviland is the teacher, who has taught very
successful for a number of years in Hartford.
While passing along the old Bel Air road |
noticed Mr.. William Ungert has painted his
house and otherwise beautifed his premises
Mr.. Scissor has splendid lima bean field.
Mr.. Henry Wershing's farm shows the effect
of intelligent care.
Mr.. Everhardt Wershing has also painted
his house and added a nice yard thereto.
Mr. James Kloman has remodeled and re-
built his house until you can not recognize
any of the old about it.
MIR. Chris. Sittig has beautiful field of
lima beans
The Joppa road from Kingsville to Edward
Barrett's still remains in rough and uneven
condition and horrible to travel over.
| notice Messrs. Robert and George Dis
worth have built new fence and gateway at
their lawn, the same being well done and
neatly painted, looks nice. FLINT.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-08-23

HAvRE DE GRACE, August 22.-The an
nouncement was made in st. Patrick Church
on Sunday last OF the marriage Of Mr.. George
Tatom and Miss Alice V. Holmes to take
place on Thursday, August 2S.
Messrs. Z. H. Dewitt and Ii. Lamont, who
left Baltimore on Friday night on wager by
the Cleveland Club of that city to walk to
Chicago, via New York, by November first
reached this city on Sunday evening about
six o'clock and left again at nine O'Clock.
The young men are to travel the entire dis
lance ON foot They were i'll excellent spirits
when they passed here.
Miss Anna Kelly, who has been. confined to
her bed for the past four months of hip dis
ease, died at five fifteen O'Clock on Monday
morning. Miss Annie has been a cripple
from the above disease for over thirty years,
although she has borne her trouble like the
noble Christian she was. Her funeral took
place on Wednesday afternoon and her re-
mains were inferred alongside her father, Mr..
John Kelly, who died years ago. Messrs.
Edgar and Joseph Kelly are brothers of the
deceased.
Mrs. Florence &. Pussy and daughter, Bea-
trice, left here last week for Lockport, n. Y,
where they will remain a month.
Mr.. Joseph Worthngton left here last
Tuesday for Oakland, where he spent several
days among the mountains.
DIR. IL. b. Snow left on Saturday for Cohas-
set, Mass, where he will remain several weeks.
The members of Venus Council, No. IA, Sr.
Order United American Mechanics will attend
service at the VI. E. Chu: CHI on Sunday, Sep
TENDER Sth, according to proclamation is
sued by the National Council in honor of the
fiftieth anniversary of the order. The meet
ing of the National Council, which will be at
tended by grand demonstration. will begin
its session in Philadelphia on the above date
in the same manner as will councils through
out the order The Jr. o. L. A. NJ. are also
invited to take part in the celebration.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Vaudiver returned to
their home in this city on Wednesday from a
two weeks trip to Atlantic City.
Mr.. Joseph Chamberlain, Jr., of Washing
ton, is spending the week with his parents in
this place.
Mayor Robert X. Vanneman entertained a
number of friends from Wilmington, Del, on
Thursday. BLIFKINs.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-08-23

Justice P. David Shea, Of Baltimore, who
has been visiting his uncle, Mr. Patrick Gala
ham, of Creswell, has returned home much
improved in health.
Misses Bessie Hopkins and Juliet knight
are the guests of Miss Mary Archer, on
Tobacco Run.
Miss NJ. Mccullough, of Baltimore, is
spending few weeks with her brother, near
Vale.
tie Fullwood, of Baltimore, are visiting Mrs.
Cassandra Mecham, near Bynum.
Miss Grace A. Thomas, of Darlington, re-
turned home last Friday, after two week IS
sojourn at Avon, N. j.
Miss s. Ella Davis, Of "Walnut Hail." Bal
timore county, was the guest of Miss Lilly
Zeigler, at 1.-The Mcbride" Ocean Grove,
days at Asbury Park with Mrs. w. Ogden
Britton, of Trenton, N. J.
Mr.. Frank Barlow of Baltimore, spent Sun
day with his mother at ranklinville.
A little child of Mr.. Jacob Grafton, of Dub
lin, is critically ill.
Miss Mamie johnson, of Baltimore, is visit
ing at the residence of James Barrow, near
Hickory.
One of the best dances of the season was
given by the young men of Darlington in the
| town hall of that place on Wednesday even,
ing. The attendance was large, and nothing
| was lacking to make it brilliant success.
Mr.. j. B. Hanway, of Joppa, leaves to-day
for Atlantic City.
Mrs E. NJ. GLADDEN., is visiting her daughter
| Mrs. j. w. Davis at Geneva.
| Misses Elizabeth Galbreath, Letitia Nc
| Conkey and Nellie GLADDEN. have returned
| from Atlantic City.
Miss Ella Steigler and Mary Breganza, Of
Baltimore are visiting at Mr.. George Steig-
| ler's, near Benson.
Mr.. William B. Jarrett, lost a valuable
| horse on Sunday night.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-08-23

mann. The capacity of the crusher is from
50 to 60 perchss in ten hours. The crushing
is being done on the assurance of the Road
League that the crushed stone will be used
and paid for The average cost of crushing
the stone where the plant is now located, in
GLIDING quarry ing, is about so cents per
perch.
The Road League furnishes two teams to
haul the crushed stone and spread them on
the road. The plant was first located on Mr..
j. l.. MeCormick's place near town, where
about seventy-five perches were crushed Mr..
Mccormick furnished teams to haul the stone
to the crusher. 1t was then moved to Mr..
John s. Dallams land, where three hundred
perches were crushed. The crusher will soon
be transferred to Bynum's, where about four
hundred perches will be crushed, and from
Bynum's it will be taken to Churchville.
Thus far about eight hundred perches have
been crushed, and placed on the roads. One
portion has been put on the Churchville road
near Bel Air another portion on the Hickory
road, just beyond Bynum's Run bridge,
another lot on the west end of Main street,
between the railroad and ScotJ's corner, and
the last lot has been placed on the Edgewood
road, near Farnandis' gate.
Much of the hauling is done free OF charge,
which enables the League to accomplish
about twice the amount of work for the same
money.
The crushed stone are spread on the road
to depth from eight to twelve inches.
The actual cost of running the machinery a
day with four hands, is fifteen dollars, quar-
rying extra. A new No. crusher like the
one used costs one thousand dollars.
This method of preparing stone for the
roads is the only satisfactory one and is much
more economical than breaking them in any
other way. The crushed stone is sorted into
two sizes by the machine. The larger ones
are placed on the road-bed first and the fine
stone is put on top. The road is Immediately
passable without Inconvenience, and no clay
is placed on top. A road made in this way
will wear for long time with very little re-
pairing.
The Bel Air Road Lea sue, as we'll as the
other road leagues throughout the county is
accomplishing lasting good for the county,
and too much praise cannot be given to the
public spirited gentlemen who have taken
this work in hand.
The Bel Air Road League was organized on
Nov. IA, 1894. The membership now num-
bers ninety-one. A "Council of Twelve" has
practical control of the workings of the
League.
The organization at present is as follows:
President, John Moores secretary and
treasurer, s. A. Williams council of twelve,
John Moores, William Oldfeld, William T.
Sawyer, w. Boyd Bell, &. Smith Norris, j.
Lawrence Mccormick, John s. Dallam, Will
liam Dawson, William H. Tucker, Joseph T.
Hopes, s. A. Williams and Nathan Graf
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-08-23

A new culvert was put in at the foot Of
Archers hill on the Churchville road this
week. Mr.. Noah Small did the work, under
the supervision of the Bel Air Road League.
The culvert consists of terra Gotta pipe two
feet in diameter, placed four feet below the
surface of the road, and the road.bed is made
solid over the pipe. This makes more dura-
BILE culvert than the old ones, which are cover
ed with planks, and removes the danger
arising from defective planks. Guards will be
placed on each side to prevent accidents. The
cost of this cuivert will be very little more
than the cost of wall and plank one of the
same size. The advantages of this Kind of a
culvert are so many that all who are interest
ed in good roads should endeavor to have the
terra Gotta culvert used
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-08-23

From ShaWsVilIe.

SHAwsvILLE, August 19.-The reunion of
the Sunday Schools of the New Market Cir
cult OF the NJ P. Church which will be held
on Thursday next, Goth instant, in kohler's
grove, promises to be one of the leading events
of the month. The friends and patrons of the
Dry Branch School are expected to attend and
are notified to be present at the grove in good
time to join the procession.
Miss Beulah Clement is a guest of Miss Es-
telle Payne
Miss Florence Melor, of Jarrettsvile, is
visiting her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.
Wiley.
Communion services will be held at Ayres
Chapel on Sunday. CLAY.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-08-23
Fine Entertainment.

The musicale and tea given by the ladies OF
Emmanuel Church at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. J. T. c. Hopkins last Saturday even
ing, was most pleasing entertainment and
was heartily enjoyed by all present. The
musicale was of high order, one of the very
best ever given in the town. Those who took
part on the programme were Mrs. Morton, Of
Baltimore, Miss Busted, of CenteTville, Md,
Miss Grace K. STREET. and Mr.. Edwin Turn
bull, of Baltimore. All the performers kind
~ responded to the encores from the delight
ed audience. The refreshments were in keep
ing with the musicale treat. About fifty dol
lars was cleared for the church fund.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-08-23
2.40 CLASS
Proceedings of the County COmmis-
siOners.

The board met on Monday.
Road checks issued.-A. T. Patterson,
$53.47, $2.53 being bridge account ~. b. STAINS
bury $50 81, $50 46 being on account of bridges;
Joseph Everett, $6O.37; Christian RAINBOW,
S22 w. j. Harkins, $3.50; Hosea Barnes,
s6S.43 E. Reynolds, $1S5s Calvin Galbreath,
$3.50; James Thompson $3.50; John H.
Dever, $40. George NJ. Pyle, $40 William
Woods, $1S.25 Patrick Clark, S1S !; Columbus
Preston, SIS; d. r. Hildt; $351S; W. A.
Vogts, $50; w. T. Robinson, 5000, $26.47
being for lumber; John Lynch, $l5.
Certificates issued.-George w. Scarbor-
ough, repairing Forge bridge, $251.45 A. w.
Lee, lumber, $146l6 James J.. Wilson,
bridges and culverts, s6719; George W. Rich
ardson, magistrate, 1910.
Cash paid.-W. Writ Clarke 81 Son, drain
pipe and freight, $25.s5; Irwin Smith, $40,
wages at almshouse Daniel Brooks and wife
same, $l4.
Ann Brown was allowed the pension Of S2O,
levied for Kate Robinson, deceased.
A petition for new road, beginning on the
Cambria and Delta road, and running through
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-08-23
Abingdon News.

ABINGDON, August, 21.-Mrs. Eltonhead, of
Baltimore, and formerly of this place, is visit
ing Miss Cunningham.
Miss Marie Zarges, of Philadelphia, is
spending sometime with her friends, DIR. and
Mrs. Opperman.
Miss Elizabeth Meter and Miss Ida Opper-
man have returned home, after two week IS
visit in Washington.
Miss Geraldine O'Brien, of Baltimore, is
visiting friends in Abingdon.
Miss Phoebe Lofin, has been quite i'll at the
home of Mrs. George Kimble, but is some
what improved.
Mr. Pomeroy is having dancing pavilion
erected, and intends to give a dance. c.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-08-23
From MichaeIsviIIe.

MICHAELsvILLE, August 2l.-Mr. l. w.
Bolts who commenced canning on Friday last
will pack again to-day. He has put in a
new Gaping machine.
Rain is needed very badly. The roads are
very dusty and corn suffering for want of a
good rain.
Sabbath School was organized last Sunday
in the Town Hall. School will be held every
Sunday evening regular at z. NJ. They ex-
pect to hold their picnic on Friday next.
Misses Emma and Alice Middendorff, OF
Wheel, spent part of last week at Mrs. 5. A.
Osborn's. NETTIE.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-08-23
Bel Air Jail on Fire.

On Tuesday, about one o'clock, the Bel Ali
jail caught fire from sparks caused by some
trash burned near by. The fire department
responded promptly to the alarm, and under
the direction of acting president Mr.. W. 5.
Forwood, Jr., soon had the flames under con-
troll. II il had not been for the Sheriff's resi-
dence and surrounding buildings, the loss OF
the old rattle trap would have been good
radiance to the county. There are eight pris-
oners in the jail who seemed the most self
contained of all present. They were James
Hastings, white, of Havre de Grace, charged
with disorderly conduct Charles Buchanan,
charged with rape Moses Covington, colored,
charged with larceny Edward Banks, colored,
arrested for rape; Edward Moore, white,
same offense James Hawkins, charged with
larceny and Happ Washington, convicted of
disorderly conduct