The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-09-25

ed to Oliver T. Rogers upon the estate of
Charles F. Rogers.
Letters testementary upon the estate of
the late Mary c. Silver, have been granted to
Euphemia S. Easter.
-Itis understood that Mr.. George NJ. Jewett
and Hon. William B. Baker will be at the Fair
grounds on Thursday.
Letters of administration c. t. a. have
been granted to Oliver T. Rogers, upon the
estate of David Maxwell, deceased.
"A large number of Bohemians and other
FStrtIsg bands have pasted through Bel Air
!: tais week, ontheir return to Baltimore; /
"A meeting of the Maryland Presbytery
will be held in Bel Air on October 5, e and Z.
About sixty ministers are expected to be pres
ent
Mr.. George NJ. Jewett will address Dem
ocratic meeting at Calvary, on Saturday, Sep
TENDER Goth, at P. NJ. A club will be form
ed that evening.
Charles S. Russell, an infant son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Russell, of Darlington, died on
Saturday and was buried on Sunday at Dublin
NJ. E. Church.
A violent thunder storm passed over
portion of Hartford county on Saturday after
noon about five o'clock. At HaVre de Grace
it was unusually heavy.
The sewing society of Emmanuel Episco-
pal Church has been recognized. The
meetings will be held at the home Of Mrs.
Samuel W. Bradford, on Main street.
The State officials of the order, assisted
nv delegation from Havre de Grace, organ
ICED an. assembly of the American Catholic
League at Abingdon on Sunday morning.
Letters testamentary upon the estate OF
Mary G. Moore have been granted to Caleb j.
Moore, Benjamin P. Moore and j. Wilson
Moore. The bond has been fixed at $4,000.
Miss Sallie Galloway, of Havre de Grace,
has returned home from Baltimore, where
she has been undergoing treatment at Johns
Hopkins Hospital for severe throat affection.
Mr.. Noble l.. Mitchell sold at the Court
House door on Saturday for Mr.. Charles (.
Jeffery, tax collector for the Sd district,
piece of property, near Kalmia, to John W.
Cole for $lT5.
Howard Cooper, young man employed
at r. L. Jones' quarry at Delta, was instantly
killed on Wednesday. He was at work In the
quarry when land slide occurred from the
ton. a mass of earth and rock striking him
and literally cutting him in two. His brother
was killed at the same place about year ago
At the meeting of the Republican Central
Committee of Hartford county, which was held
on Monday afternoon, plans were laid for
vigorous campaign. 1twas decided to secure,
If possible, prominent speakers from Balti-
more and elsewhere to make addresses in
every town.
As Mrs William johnson, OF Prospect,
was returning from church on Sunday, Mr..
Broderick, while attempting to pass her, lost
control of his horse and ran violently into her
buggy, overturning it and throwing the lady
out. She was badly shaken up, but fortu-
nately not seriously injured.
The School Board of Baltimore county
has decided that in admitting children from
Hartford county to the schools OF Baltimore
county nothing will be charged for the use of
books, but that the same tuition fee will be
charged as was the custom before the passage
of the free book bill.
A party consisting of Governor Lloyd
Lowndes, Secretary of State Richard Dallam,
Adiutant General L. Allison Wilmer, Attor-
new General Harry NJ. Clabaugh, State Treas
urer Thomas j. Shryock and Comptroller
Robert P. Graham are expected to be present
at the Fair on Thursday.
= D;.h inY,s
eer, sold at the Court House door for VIM. H.
Harlan, trustee, the Thomas G. Mahan prop
!erty, near Cooptown, to VIM. Mahan, of
Churchville, for 81 900. This property con
tains 60 acres Of good land, well improved,
and sold few years ago for $1,000.
-Messrs. Clifford d. Rosan and P. Moores
Maynadier started on Saturday for York, Pa,
on their bicycles. Reaching that point they
wheeled to Gettysburg, Greencastle, Cham
bersburg and Hagerstown, from whence they
embarked by rail to Washington and Balti-
more, reaching Bel Air on Monday evening
"A very enthusiastic meeting was held at
South Delta on Tuesday of last week, at
which Bryan and Sewall Club was organized
with Howard Proctor, President: John o..
Stearns treasurer and j. s. Whiteford Secre-
tary. Hon. George L. VanBibber made a
: stirring speech and about one hundred names
were enrolled.
A Bryan, sewall and Jewett pole raising
took place at Dublin on Thursday, and club
organized by the selection of Mr.. j. Martin
McNabb as president, j. A. Grafton secretary,
and j. Wesley McDoon treasurer. Forty
three members were enrolled, and addresses
delivered by Hon. George NJ. Jewett and Mr.
Hugh j. Jewett, Jr. The regular meeting Of
the club will be held ON Wednesday evening
of each week.
Another important industry has beer
located at Havre de Grace. The Pooley shir
factory has leased one of the shoe factor.
buildings and will begin operations within
few days The members of the firm ar
Andrew L. Stewart and George f. PoOley
both of Baltimore. They propose to Civ
employment at once to at least 100 girls. Tn
OUTPUT will be one thousand dozen shirts
week.
Chief Judge Fowler returned from hi
vacation trip on Friday. On his way HON
from CoboHrg, Canada, where he had bee
spending the summer the Judge met with
painful accident on the train. While stant
ing near the washroom of the car, the ca
gave sudden lurch, causing him to thro
out his hand to catch himself At the san
time a door closed suddenly and caugl
Judge Fowler's right hand, NASH ng the enC
of the two middle fingers.
During the tournament at Upper Gro
Roads on Tuesday an accident occurred
which a valuable horse was badly injure
Mr.. Thomas Ford was in full Charge-wh
his stirrup broke and his lance flew from
hand the end striking the ground in such
manner as to cause the horse to plum
against the point with force enough to dri
the lance into his shoulder for several incht
The animal was taken home and Mr.. Flo
secured another and rode the tourney throu
successfully.
"A large number of the heaviest cann'
Of this county are about closing their Ope
tions for the season. The drouth has terrtl
injured the fruit much of it being SO burn
as to be unfit for packing purposes. /
pack Ia ihis county must necessarily be
light one, as the area planted was much
low the average, and the remarkably p'
yield Of the fruit, on account OF its damas
condition, combined with the early closing
the factories, will all have tendency to c