The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-10-01
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

NOrrovllle NJ. L. Ouulcu ph SuuuaS hSN''
Miss Carrie Morgan, of liavre de Grace,
hiss been elected teacher of Bcden School,
near Michaeisvlle.
Mr.. Morgan Mitchell of Aberdeen, closed
his canning season last week, having packed
$4,000 cases of corn.
The dry weather, it is feared, has seriously
damaged the chestnut crop, which gave
promise of being large one.
A new insect is destroying corn in Cecil
county. State EntomOlogist johnson says 1t
is the .'crambus caliginosella."
Both Baseball Clubs having won on Tues
day the percentage stood On wednesday
seven points in favor of Boston.
director William l. Amoss, will conduct
the Hartford Farmers Institute on "Wednesday
and Thursday, December Sth and 9ih
The factory building of the Susquehanna
Shirt Company at Havre de Grace, is nearly
completed. Operations will commence next
Monday.
The assessable basis OF tue three incor-
porated towns of Hartford county is as fol-
lows: Bel Air, S444 ,ll9; Aberdeen, S29S,a 81
Havre de Grace, 81, 1873, 1856
Rev. j. c. Twele, the new pastor of ST.
Paurs Evangelical Lutheran Church, Perry
man, will preach his first sermon in English
on Sunday next at 2 30 Z. NJ.
The date for the meeting of the State
Christian Endeavor Convention has been liked
for Noyem Der 9th, when it will he held at the
Central Presbyterian Church, Baltimore.
Mas, mill ha oil tod at the
Jacob Tome Institute, at Port Deposit ON this
Friday, October LIST. Addresses by prominent
Educators, will be delivered during the day.
The Republican County Executive Com
mite have organized with Hon. WIN. B.
Baker IS president, John B. Hanna, vice
president; and W. Scott Whiteford, secretary.
Mr. Richard NJ. Cuttings, who died on
Thursday night at the Johns Hopkins hospi- !
tai was a native of Hartford county. lie had
been engaged in the hotel business greater |
portion of his life.
Mr. Edmund Hamilton and Miss Maggie |
Williams both of Cardiff, South Delta, were |
married on Wedno siay morning at the
Methodist Protestant parsonage, Bel Air, by |
Rev s B. Tredway.
"A large frame barn on the farm of Mis- |
Laura LaIndin, near Perryville. Cecil county, |
was destroyed by fire on Wednesday night, |
22d inst, together with part of the contents, |
including two horses.
David H. won the first heat at Pimlito |
on Wednesday in the 2.lS class, in l34 and
proved himself the second fastest horse bred
In MARYLAND, Robert e. having the first place. |
Both were Halford horses.
Maryland Day Services will be held at
the Fallston Presbyterian Church, Thursday
night. October 7ih, at 7.45 P. ". An inter
esripy programme will he rendered. The
public is most cordially invited.
The marriage of Mics Anna Alrich,
daughter OF Rev. ". A. Alrich, of Perrym an,
and Mr.. Bliley Tyler, OF Eirg inia, will be
solemnzed on Wednesday, October 9th, at II
A. NJ, in Sposuta P. f. Church.
Jake Brian ami George Poloski were ar
rested by Balif Lingsn on Tuesday charged
with being dsorderly at Hanway's earning
house near Bel Air They were fined enc
dollar and costs ca h by Justice Barnes.
Owing TO the small quantity planted and
the uupropitous weather the potato crop
win be very small one this year and the
price is more than doubled. The tubers are
bringing sevcnty-live cents by the car load.
Mrs. Rachel g. Finuey, of Calvary, is the
happy pCssessor of Bible which was pub
Ished in 1861, being now one huudred and
thirty years old. 1t was brought from Ii e
land by her grandmother, Rachel Crawford.
The registered attendance at the game be
tween Baltimore and Boston, at Union lark
on Monday, was %, 800. Add to this the $500
who entered after the main gate was broken
down, and the total will reach nearly 10000.
Miss Mary Priscilla Stephenson, daughter
of the late James Stephenson, died on Sunday
after long illness, aged about sixty-two
Years, and was buried on Tuesday, the inter
ment taking place at Rock Run Cemetery,
near Lapidum.
Attention is called to the very interesting
and readable letter from California in this
weeks issue. The writer is native of Oar
lington AID describes herself in private COM
munication as ''still an interested reader of
Hartford papers,"
A Pole from Baltimore, known as An
thony Macloski, who had been working in Mr..
Isaac Robinsou's canni' & house, near Scar
boro. died suddenly on sunday morning OF
bemorrhage, and was buried on Monday at
Emory NJ. f. Church.
Monday was the "Rosh Hashanah' or
Hebrew New Year. 1t marked the COM
mencement of the year $685. The penitential
season which began OH that day will last until
The Day of Atonement" which occurs on
Wednesday, October 9th.
The receipts from the two Presidential
post Offices in Hartford County show a slight
increase over last year as follows: Bel Air,
1865, GU4 As; lS97-$4 625.39. Eavre &c
Grace, 1868, 3l2 e.; 1878, 597.l5; the
increase being S205.4
Mics Alice Passano, who has been a fire.
uueut visitor TO Hartford county and is well
known here died on Tuesday at the home of
her parents in Towsontown, of appendicitis.
An operation was performed upon the young
lady on Saturday night.
A number of Bel Air rooters went to
Baltimore on Friday to witness the game be-
tween the Orioles and Bostons. They were
somewhat disappointed at the result, having
expected better things of Hanlon's men. A
special train brought them back at midnight.
The barn on the farm of Mr.. Joseph
Condor, near Pcrryville, was burned Tuesday
night with all its contents. 1t is supposed TO
have been of incendiary origin. and is the
second one to have been burned in that neigh
horbood in less than week. The light from
the fire was plainly seen in Bel Air.
William Terrell, OF Aldino, who has been
employed by Mr.. Alex. Preston, and left in
charge OF his place, became intoxicated one
day last week, and taking revolver threaten
ed to shoot Mrs Preston. Mr.. Preston, who
is canning at Mt. Pleasant, Del , was imme-
dately telegraphsd for, but when he arrived
home the man had left for parts unknown.
While MIR. James GLASGOW Archer, OF
Churchvi!le was visiting ON Sunday night 81
the residence of Mr.. Ralph Wilson, near Em.
morton, his horse managed to unfasten him
self from the post and wandered away. Mr.
Archer. on missing the team, became alarmed
considering it to have been stolen, and imme
Aieiely notified the proper authorities. Tho
animal was found, however, on Mouds
morning in a field belonging to Mr.. Emmo
Morrison, and restored to the owner none th,
worse for his adventure.
II i