The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-09-20
THE ECIS Acknowledgement
BEL AIR, ND, SEPT. 20, 1895.
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

On Monday j. r. Sitter, trustee, sold al
public sale the Samuel L. Bond property tc
John B. Hanna for 81 $40
On Monday Harlan and Webster, trustees
sold at public sale the Joshua Rutledge prop
erty to ). Il. Stifer, for 81, 400.
MIR. Patrick Grant has bought the Max
well property on Main street, Bel Air, from
Mr. George B. Rigdon for 5000.
Mr. r. H. Hopkins, dealer in general mer-
chandise at Aberdeen, made an assignment on
Tuesday to Mr.. Septimus Davis
Hi Noon, one of Harford's celebrated
PAGERS, won the 227 pace at Timonium Fair
on Tuesday. The best time was 2.243.
MIR. John B. Hanna, has sold at private
sale the Bond property situated on Main
street, Bel Air, that he purchased from j. K.
Sitter, trustee, on Monday, to }. NJ. Street,
Orange Chief, owned by Mr.. Walter P.
Reckord, trotted heat at Timonium Fair on
Tuesday in 2.174. This is his first race, and
indicates what speed he will show later
On Sunday the regular train of the Balt-
more and Lehigh Railway ran into Thomas
Shannahan at Long Green crossing. His
shoulder was dislocated and he was otherwise
hurt.
Lee Magness, son of MIR. John Magness,
of Dunkale Mills was kicked under the jaw
by mule and badly injured on Monday
night. His wounds were dressed by DIR. E.
Hall Richardson.
Of lias
Mary Adams charged with bigamy, was heard
before Justice Richardson. She was held for
court and released on $500 bail. Robinson
and Hawkins appeared for the prisoner
On Monday last Octavian NJ. Whitaker
offered at Public Sale the Franklin Whitaker
property situated near Bel Air. The twenty
seven acre tract was withdrawn at a bid Of
Sl,225, and the eighty seven acre tract at
$1,000. J. s. Richardson, auctioneer.
George Smith Jr, colored was on Monday
released by Judge Waters on writ of habeas
corpus sued out by Gilbert ). Hawkins, At
torney, on account of..a defective commitment
trip to Jessup's would have been of benefit
to George, and the community at large.
Mrs. Mary J. Hopkins, formerly of this
county has issued cards for the marriage of
her daughter, Miss Alice and Mr.. August H
Hoenisch, of Baltimore. The ceremony will
take place on Wednesday, September 25th, at
her home In Atlantic City.
A novel and interesting feature of the
bazaar at Perryman's next week will be 1.-THE
Baby Parade" which will take place on Fri
day afternoon, at four o'clock, in which all
children under seven years of age are in
vited to take part. Prominent gentlemen
will act as judges ON this occasion.
Mr.. William A. Conway, the enterprising
stove dealer of Old Town, Baltimore, an
uounces in this 1EGIs many attractive fea-
lures in his fall stock of stoves. Mr.. Conway
is a man of strict integrity, and we can rec
ommend him to our readers with the assur-
ance that they will receive proper treatment.
One of the horses of the team of Mr..
Oliver 8. Holland Jr., while passing through
Darlington, became frightened and started
to run off, dragging the other horse. When
stopped one of the horses was found to
have its leg broken, and had to be killed.
Mr.. G. d. Holland, who was driving the
team, escaped unhurt.
DR. ID. Preston Wysong, prominent ply
stefan of Port Washington, Long Island, New
York, narrowly escaped death last Saturday
evening He was visiting patient when the
house which he was in was struck by light
ming The bolt rendered every one uncon-
scious for few minutes. DIR. Wysong form
erly practiced medicine in Bel Air and is a
brother of Mr.. John b. Wysong, of Hickory.
Hartford County Man Killed.
Albert McNutt, former resident of OAR
lington, was killed in Marietta, Pennsylvania,
on Friday, September 10, by railroad train
while he was trying to cross the track. Mr..