The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-10-18
THE EGISAND INTELLIGENCER.
BEL AIR, Md, OCT. 10, 1895.
LOCAL AFFAIRS.


The Telephone compony has established
an exchange at Havre de Grace.
Mr. William Cox, near Prospect, lost a
valuable horse on last Friday, Of lockjaw.
Thursday and Friday were ideal days for
the fair, as far as the weather was concerned.
The attendance on Thursday reached
about $500 visitors, according to the count
at the gate.
The Hagerstown Fair, which is in pro-
gress this week, gives away twelve thousand
dollars in premiums.
-Forty-seven thousand people attended
the York County Fair this year. What is the
matter with the Hartford Fair, anyway?
The Maryland Democratic Editors eXcur-
sion to the Atlanta Exposition, has been post
pened from this week to the week beginning
November 18th.
Mr. Tucker, OF Baltimore, was thrown
from wagon in front of the Bel Air drug
store Thursday, aud had his shoulder blade
dislocated.
A more desolate spot could not well be
found than the one south of Bel Air along
the railroad, where passengers are told "All
out for the fair grounds
MIR. Joseph A. Harris is home again from
an extended trip to the Northwest lie re-
ports Democratic prospects bright in all the
States through which he has travelled.
Miss Annie L. Forrest, a returned mis-
sionary from Japan, will appear in japanese
costume and speak at the Methodist Protest
ant Church, Bel Air, next Sunday morning
and evening.
There will be bicycle races at the Kalmia
cycle track on next Wednesday afternoon,
Oct. %, beginning at four O'Clock. All cyclers
are invited to be present and participate.
No entry charges.
-Protracted meeting services, which were
announced to begin at Union Chapel next
Sunday evening, have been recalled for the
present, and will commence at Mount Carmel
instead, and continue each evening during
the week.
A meeting will be held next Saturday
night at 7.30 O'Clock at Magnolia, under the
auspices Of the Abingdon Democratic Club
Prominent speakers, residents and non-resi-
dents of the county will address the meeting.
Every Democrat is invited to attend.
The Deer Creek Farmers Club will meet
at Mr.. Robert F. Hanna's, near Fountain
Green, on Saturday, Oct. %. The subject
will be grasses" continuation of the dis
cussion which was begun at the September
meeting at Mr.. W. Beatty Harlan's.
The next meeting of the Churchville
Democratic club will be held at Churchville
ON Saturday evening. Prominent speakers
will be present and address the meeting.
This club now numbers 95 members, all of
whom are voters in the precinct.
An organ recital will be given Saturday
evening at Sis O'Clock, on the new pipe or
gan erected this week in the Bel Air Presby
terrain church. A professional organist from
Baltimore will perform. Admission % cents
Children under ~ admitted free
The Japanese troupe that performed in
front of the grand stand during fair week
gave fine exhibitions of acrobatc feats.
Every member Of the troupe did excellently,
aud the procuring of this troupe is one thing
for which the management deserves credit.
MIR. W. H. Rawhauser's team ran away
last Wednesday, near Aberdeen, and he mar
rowly escaped serious injury. The wagon
passed over Mr.. Rawhausers body, and
drill that was attached to the wagon also ran
over him. No bones were broken, but he was
badly bruised.
We are reliably informed that Campaign
Songster James NJ. Reynolds, Of Bel Air,
will get the appointment Of weigher at the
Eastern Hay Scales in case Lowndes is
elected governor OF Maryland, following in
the footsteps of the illustrious and musical
Thomas F. McNulty.
The real estate of the late Robert Little,
consisting Of farm of l05 acres, situated
near Castleton, was offered at public auction
at the Court House door last Monday by Mr..
Thomas II. Robinson trustee, but was with
drawn for want OF a sufficient bid. J. s.
Richardson, auctioneer.
-Messrs. w. Scott Whiteford and John
Order acted as Republican watchers over the
registration of voters at Stearns' precinct on
Wednesday, October 9th, and Messrs. John S.
Beattie, Lawrence Day and William H. john
son acted in the same capacity on Thursday,
October 10th. They found no irregularities,
and nothing to complain about.
MIR. John Winkler, of Emmorton, had
his horse taken while he was getting a paper
at The Aegis office last Thursday evening He
left his team standing outside for minute,
and when he returned it was gone. The team
was found about eleven o'clock that night by
Mr.. Wilkinson of Fountain Green, near his
gate There was spots of blood on the cush-
ion.
Mr. John A. Evans, Of the Hartford Ma
tional Bank, and Mas Helen Cough Bouldin
daughter Of Captain K. z. Bouldin, OF Bel
Air, will be married at Emmanuel Church,
Bel Air, on Tuesday, October %, at y o'clock
No invitations have been issued to persons
living III Hartford county, the friends of the
contracting parties being expected to attend
without formal notice.
In the case OF Clarence c. Pusey vs.
Henry c. Lawder, officer Of registration for
the sixth election district of Hartford county,
Mr. Lawder was charged with contempt of
court by the plaintiff in not allowing him to
inspect the registration lists The case came
up for a hearing Wednesday, and the court
decided that there was no contempt, owing
to the fact that no such list had been made
out at that time, and was not in the posses
sion of Mr.. Lawder, and, consequently, it
could not be open for inspection.
Thomas NJ. Lanahan and Charles J. Bon
aparte were commissioned Wednesday night
by Governor Brown a: Democratic and Re-
publican election supervisors. respectively, to
fill the vacancies in the Baltimore City Board
caused by the resignation of DR.. George Il.
Cairnes and removal of Col. John c. Holland.
Mr.. Bonaparte was recommended by Chair
men Wellington and Stone, of the Republi-
can city and state committees, and Mr.. Lana
han was the nominee Of Chairman Talbot and
Rusk of the Democratic state and city COM
mittees, and Col. John Walter Smith, the
chairman of the Democratic campaign com
mittee
Michael Chapman.
DR.. Pearson Chapman and Miss Fanny
Michael, both of Perryman, were married by
Rev Thomas Alrich, in Spesuta church at u