The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-08-16
THE EGLSAND INTELLIGENCER
BEL AIR. MO-, AUGUST ,e, 1895.
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

LOCAL AT Il AlIlO.
Mr.. s. W. Barnes, of Aberdeen, has near
ly completed his new house.
MIR. Henry Tarring, Of Aberdeen, has
about completed the extensive improvements
to his home.
We are indebted to Mr.. l. s. Wilson, sec
rotary, for copy of the premium list OF the
Upper Marlboro Fair.
-Horner's fertilizer factory in Baltimore
was struck by lightning and destroyed by fire
OH Sunday The loss is estimated at 100000.
Frank Walker, of Havre de Grace, had
his hand badly lacerated at Seneca's canning
factory on Tuesday, by being caught in one of
the machines.
The Weather Bureau reports the the
mometer down to zero in Montana, and ex-
poets the cold wave to reach the Atlantic
coast this evening. So mote it be.
We have just received from H. c. Long
necker, secretary Of the Baltimore County
Fair, copy of the premium list for 1895. 1t
contains many unusually attractive features
A musicale and festival will be held at
the residence of of Mr.. j. T. c. Hopkins, on
next Saturday evening. Proceeds for the
benefit of the organ fund of Emmanuel
Church.
Michael Henry, of Havre de Grace, has
been appointed U. s. Gauger by Collector
Murray Vandiver in the place of John j. Red
dington deceased. Mr.. Henry is brother-in-
law of Mr. Reddington.
Sunday was the banner day at Bynum
Camp, about 5000 people from all over Har-
ford county being there. This is the second
week it has been in progress. Next Sunday
it closes There are ID tents on the grounds.
At meeting of the Hartford County Re
publican Executive Committee, held in Bel
Air on Monday, it was decided to hold their
district primaries on Saturday, September IA.
The County Convention will be held on the
18th.
John Hall, Mr. F. w. Bakers obliging
gardener sent us this week some of the larg-
est potatoes we have seen for many day
We will not venture to give the size of them
for fear some one might accuse us of exagger.
ating.
The Nonpareils, OF Aberdeen, defeated the
Vermonts by a score of % to Z. 1t was a
one sided game as the visitors were at the
mercy of the home club. The Nonparels
will play the Browns on Saturday afternoon,
at $780,
The Hartford County Teachers Associa-
tion will have a series of evening entertain
ments in the Masonic Hall institute week,
September 20. A highly entertaining pro-
gramme has been arranged, which will be an
bounced later.
Constable Charles W. Thompson arrest
ed on Tuesday Happ Washington, colored,
charged with disturbing religious worship,
at Sidney Park, near Cole post office. He
was fined $40 and costs by Justice Pritchard,
and in default of payment was committed to
Jail for thirty days.
A very interesting game Of base ball was
played at Darlington on last Tuesday between
the Baltimore Jr. of Darlington and the Quak-
ers, of Berkeley resulting in victory for the
Baltimore Jr., the score was 10 to g. Price
and Richey was the battery for the home team
and Thompson and Warning for the visitors. |
The horse attached to Messrs. j. G. Rouse |
s. Sons delivery wagon escaped from the
driver last Tuesday evening while some boxes
were being taken from the wagon. He ran up |
Main street to Mr.. Rouse's residence, turning |
in narrow gate to the stable. The wagon |
was overturned, with no injury to the horse |
and slight damage to one wheel of the wagon |
A good crowd and interesting races are |
expected at the Fair Grounds next Monday. |
Mr. Robert c. Richardson, owner of the noted |
PAGER, Robert c., has this horse in training |
and states that he will positively start on |
Monday He is expected to equal his fast |
record The ladies are also cordially invited |
TO be present.
Several more bills have been filed in the |
Circuit Court here for injunctions against the |
Western Union Telegraph Company to pro- |
hibit them from building a new line along the |
right -of-way of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail- |
road Forty bills have now been filed, all by |
persons across whose land the railroad COM |
pany obtained the right of-way by cOndemna-
ton for railroad purposes alone.
Articles of incorporation were filed in the |
clerks office last Monday for the Tabernacle |
Cemetery Company of Hartford county. The |
capital stock is $780, divided into 100 shares
of s. each. The incorporators, who are also
the directors for the first year are: Andrew |
ii. Paige Samuel j. Norris, James II. Hess |
Parker A. Cunningham, Benjamin F. Benning- !
ton. Howard Proctor and William T. Nc
Laughlin.