davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal., 1869-11-29
Ennrema Conrt DeclslOn.


The following decision Of the Su
preme Court, rendered on Wednes-
day, Is important as fixing the limits
Of the jurisdiction Of the State Of In
diana on she Ohio River:
Carlisle aud another vs.. The State.
Posey Circuit Court. Affirmed. Ray,
Judge.
The defendants were indicted in
the Spencer Circuit Court for mUr-
der. The case was taken to Posey
County on change of venue, where
they were convicted on u plea of not
guilty. The offense having been com
mitted on the Ohio River, outside
the territorial limits of Spencer
County, but opposite thereto, it was
claimed that the indictment charg-
ing the offense to have been COM
mitted sin the county of Spencer "
was not sustained by evidence,
showing it to have been committed
on the river, beyond low-water
mark on the Indiana shore
since the actual boundary line be-
tween that State and Kentucky is at
low water mark on the Indiana side.
1t has already been decided by the
Supreme Court, that by the Revised
Laws of Virginia, vol. l, page 80, and
by article II, section 2, of the Consti-
tation of Indiana, the several eoun-
ties bordering on the Ohio River
have jurisdiction of all offences com
mitted against the penal laws Of the
State opposite said counties respec-
lively. The Court now decide, upon
that ground, that the allegation in
the indictment that the offence was
committed 81 in Spencer County" is
sustained ty evidence that the crime
was committed on the Ohio River al
q point opposite Spencer County.
This case grew out of the killing Of
a Union man, on the Ohio River
during the war, by Kentucky rebels
The Evansville journal., 1869-11-29
LUMBER. &C.
N Z w FIR N.
BU UEL e R 80
II EMPORIUM

We especJfuiIy call your attention to a
brief list Of Building Materials manufac-
tured for and kept on hand b. as. We
propose TO furnish everything required in
building. Our establishment comprises a
combination never before attempted by
any one house, swe make Building Ma
terials specially; and from twenty-five
years experience as mechanic. manufac-
tkat we can furnish articles in our line
more to the satisfaction OF builders, as re-
gaIds quality and fitness, than persons
with less experience assuring you that, If
our list comprises anything required by
you, we shall be most happy to forward
you, on application, our Price List.
The Evansville journal., 1869-11-29

The New York Sun makes some
statements in regard to the Investi-
eating Committee, that will have
tendency to create greater distrust
than ever in the membership Of the
church. 1t says;
The Book Committee have been in
session in this city fourteen days. and
the Subcommittee six weeks. Many
prominent paper dealers of the city
were called before the committees.
They testified that they would have
sold paper s5 less rates than were paid
by the Book Concerns agents, and
one firm declared that they had sold
the Concern $40 600 worth of paper,
on which they had paid a commission
Of from p to z per cent to the young
man who is q relative Of one of the
managers.
The good old man, DR.. Porter, SAYS
that his SON did sell to Mr.. Good.
enough, as the agent of the concern.
large supplies Of paper, and that, to
test the price, the Doctor used fre-
quently to inquire In PHILADELPHIA
and Boston, when he was called to
those places on business, the value of
certain quanCes which he had carried
with him, and he found no substantial
difference in price, but thought be was
buying as low as any of his neigh bors.
This opinion Is not very valuable. the
Doctor not being an expert, and the
Philadelphia and Boston houses NOT
expecting to sell to him.
Mr.. Hoffman, the binder, who Is
said to be implicated ia $4,000, de-
clares his innocence before God, and
says that he could, if the books were
in his possession, show his entire in
nocence. It is simple justice to say
that his deficiencies have been ar
rived at by finding where he took the
property Of the Concern and sold it.
The committee have passed a sup
Elementary resolution which viii, il
is supposed, restrain the evil passions
of human nature, and particularly
those of the officials of the Book Con
Germ. 1t enlarges in general terms
on the necessity Of being careful iu
business, and does not desire any fur
ther purchases to be made on com
mission.
But the committee have done moth.
ing really 10 prevent a repetition oil
the late ofenses; they ask for nc
The Evansville journal., 1869-11-29
? pUzLrslIED By THE
W. az inAehtel Io ~ RoBERT

WE are indebted 10 Mr.. ROBERT
BoYD for some interesting particulars
Of the working Of the Holly Water
Works system, which he recently saw
in operation at Kalamazoo, Michigan,
and for a pamphlet giving the details
Of the plan on which the system is
basel. We shall notice it more at
length hereafter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-06

N EXPERIENCED BooKKEEPER AND CASHIER,
n at present holding position OF responsibility, will DO
open for al sssmen l. therou hy co pen to asstne
bas,e OF all matters appegtanns To the desk l. accurate
liable possessed OF means and will furnish fret
references to character ami cepabity. Address
A. L. Herald Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-06
NEW YORK HERALD MONDAY DECEMBER sss-TRlPLE SHEET
ADJUSTMENTS.

DOwERY THEATRE
- WIN. .. fKkLiiH Proprietor and Manayer
ENTIRE CHANGE. ANOTHER SfLEHDlD pRANA
PAUL CLIFFORD, New Scenery.
THE GREAT Coach and Hcr ga.
uIGHWAYMAN OF l6Q Great Robbery Scene.
TIE wUNpfRruI. ToNrs sHRR RurHERs,
LA ROSA. ROBT. BUTLER LIVERY INCH SAILOR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-06

(yoACHnAN.-A YOUNG MAN WHO UNDERSTANDS
~ bis bisinsss; viii found wiling and obiigirs is
good waiter good Apply al LIS West 18th ST.,
between eta and It'll
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-06

W
LADY AND TIE DEVIL"
In which Miss Fanny will Solo tho Guitar
@ m {. o a. store
G. IL. Olson Co, I'll Broadway.
Mr. EDWIN BOOTH WIN soon appear as HAMLET.
WOODS MUSEUM AND MENAafRIE,
orlS sd E'Ea Ss DAS AND Si5'' EVENING
EXTRAORDINARY.
READ. REhoLp WONDER
TIE n2s' Hss;'yE sysEEsEt
oSoSDAoA.
WIN. ish2
Is Il Perltactou?
I:n as s'aps ,.,o. y F,ss sorn,r R,a,
;, : :, ..,.,s s / ssESF GIANT GIANT
THE MOST srupESnoSps N S0s" ~ o".."'s'
10 Wei yEfi IA ss il; T5ss II ii
and can be seen 10, fun M'. sr5 Tally.
ADMISSION TO AL LH THa 8, CENTS
GRAND PROMENADE CONCERTS
W. II a aS$5s daSssf PS
THE c Ban; NEE ,sa, II.
HH'sooEF IS i iEp K ahiI SSxT'Eas' 90
ANEW s SssT, pPH 59o BHY. HALL,
CAGES OF RARE a'H asg SsfSslS AND REPTILES
!" ~ sS'S Fs'i t'iG
At At :, TIE TIE inliir ,, m ~ ro,,,s SEsiEwos1h
xnxr s rsa'1E 1N GALAXY u BEAUTY
MISS LISA "E Mfss ADA HanLaNp
'"' ''' -'''a' Mr.. EDwaap kIGNroN,,
II sd new n isR 0'"1s'
NEW YORK rn nHSHuii COMPANY.
MONDAY a kyESIsq PA Pie, Il ArsrM
optFs r's Mons 8 81 81 r ss E;s's
xsr cG %Esrt 4 Sqs s ss' p E%rou
vauderte in one ret by Messrs Lambert and Ihboust
pox a, tho Theatre, schirmers, Toi. snd Ticket
once, ia Broadway.
FsEscn. s,.. m,0,,.
Nv TA tUiarH WEEK OF Tiii sa:AT ii Manager
r..
ESs On RECONSTRUCTED. E E9sbos:
5ssss S ss:: s:S; Ts4::
so{ II lo SWISS si ,sslMh Park
A. Fsssssia + :. rs,i. !, !. g. BOYD, Mis-. A ssscs
S ShTisEEl EYER ,s sArunnAy; ..n,,
ezra; balcony boxes ~ u; family circle, 50 cents
51t THEATRE coMIQuE.
OH broadway. opposite ST. Nicholas Hotel ,,,- rn
b. s fill sf '' 'nss
u,u, Iq.p,gh. .ss n. s rra, bli, ,nr,n
including the great Ameri .ae H Y sMsIr
IN 1H hH1 n pIIs aHA EoSEk
Also r' 'ss;s e y is9's d;SSihsv.ys
$500 Ia I1SHG PS ISoaESE, D'' '''''N
By Al GFtSS asoGr HOWARD
The original Negro bq Rhp pl Ct
Suing s h., No. III I'm Rymaa
Tho aushA's THh MYsshR ss,s CAST.
',a sss, small iils sasp evening.
MRS. ?. B. coNwA,y's rAEk THEArRE, BROOKLYN.
!" Mis-. KATE at ffHRfEfio1SSooLDs
will appear e saS F'ss'H EN- HEARTH
n Fourteenth street, opposite Acadcruy of Music.
L. b. MATHS nEs Ar 81 D'''''o'
Aso MEPiI sRAsd As6 Or s4 FRoasAAMxE
THE W0SDERFtL MAN MONKEY,
FROM THE CRYSTAL PALACE, sYDENHAM,
""' KEakRkHBLE sIMIAN INTERPRETATIONS,
equestrian ana vyunastc ~ presented with success
0EKaiANY, kussiA. HOLLAND.
CHINA, INDIA AND JArAN
THE FASTING PAULINE HiNDLEY
DIvLNslFfEp AC1S IN TIE CIRCLE.
Admission 10 cents children under ten, 70 cents To re-
served ses's, 70 cents begnsai -
NEW YORK CIRCUS.
THE WONDERFUL, MAN MONKEY
THE WONDERFUL MAN MONKEY
THE WONDERFUL MAN MONKEY.
THE WONDERFUL MAN MONKEY
THE WONDERFUL MAN MONKEY.
| THE WONDERFUL MAN MONKEY
THE WONDERFUL MAN MONKEY
THE WONDERFUL NAN MONKEY.
TIE WONDERFUL MAN MONKEY
THE WONDERFUL NAN MONKEY
Tug WONDERFUL MAN MONKEY
THE WONDERFUL NAN MONKEY.
qHE WONDERFUL MAN MONKEY.
THE WONDERFUL MAN MONKEY
THE WONDERFUL MAN MONKEY.
TONY PASTORS orERA HOUSE, aoi BowfRY
Keappsarspcs Of ire Lmerad Gen the champion Irish
coniquo, Mss JIMMIE BENSON.
l the Man OF Iron,
| WILLIAM sPAEKEs.
Engagement OF Che wor.I.ans, 4, Fa.'er Mas'ciao,
NFLSE SEYMOUR ard FRANK kERN5
| IL tbs last new musical sensation
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-06
ADJUSTMENTS.


TAMnANY;xv + 4 e
THis MONDAY EVENING. DECEMBER g. lsdA
Presenting for the 6rs. time ut this thestrs
THE PkEkLrSS CUhEDlEkkBs
MISS ROSE MASSEY;
MIyS ROSE MASSEY;
THE VERY POPULAR ACTRESS
MISS FANNY HEEKlNa;
MISS FANNY HEkKiNGy
TIE FAMOUS RtRLE3quE COMEDIAN,
MR. M. W. FtsKE,
MR. W. W. FiSKE,
his fret appearance IN New York in several years.
First time OF the entiray Burlesqao.
g.,
BAD DICkEY,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-06
ADJUSTMENTS.
xNAvERLEy THEATRE, 7lo BROADWAY,
w opposite New York Hotel.
MONDAY, DEC. b-EvEKY EVENING DURING WEEK.
SECOND WEEK. DECIDED SoCcES5.

WAvEKLEy THEAIRE. 7,s BROADWAY,
s sSs nee rscS HsEr
ALLEN q grand pSssrHsafs'sSss
ELL Aho s sg EnA Is
EsgKAGISd . NEw {, ASD risT CLASS t ASTs
piSS SIPG s p SSscH
eyTAyk FnFAg spi. s'iss Gy" e 2sas
sSs ln1 bosT sabDSS ss sJo 9 Fl FLY
Es ks 'rs a.S rs ss%s A ss2' n
introducing lac full African Ballet.
New Ballads BY the Great Vocal Qasrtet
SrH AVENUE THEArRE-UNpER THE MANAGE
m e Ays sNTINE nAi ss:p n s nysa1i
SSsSHs sSS
and also on TuEspEY and WEDNESDAY, win DO pro.
es win Cd
1s as az aASs A inEY AKE
with this rare distribution:
s sr elohsE 81. w,." nSSa
Mr. W Sr nAylsuk s ansdy
NJ D. T. George Es ,sryn
Mr. Also II Ms,.rs joRDis sifsaxN, CHAPMAN and
Nh. Nj. fassi pNslsfoRT Mary
M''' AGNES On hTiuR;bHfs avi:NiSf;, Lazy '''''
10 produced Tor TIE here, most brilliant
.0"S'' :" "'' A''i iliE isisu uEIsEss,
M S cSsss m and msssrs Cake Tsrsns Dayise
wiz appear. ,.,.,nv,,
the sTs svs si%!s ~ ,s g f re iIh ''"'.
in REHERshL.
serbe's b brih,n, romsn n S asgS emitted
IN which Mr. Davenport WI. appear DON CESAR for 'he
Also in preparation Mis-. OLIVE LooAN's American
Comedy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-06
ADJUSTMENTS.
GRAND OPERA HOUsE-BEGINs ATA
" LAST WEEK OF TIKI
ENGLISH OPERA SEASON.

ENGLISH OPERA SEASON.
CAROLINE RIcuINas BERNARD =. :. DlREcrREss
UNDATED AND TRIUMPHANT sUocEsA
MONDAY EVENING. DEC. 6. 1853.
and until fuIthe. notice,
First rsnre:irg n the kngish language Of
NETHERLANDS GRAND HISTORICAL OPERA
foun'ed on incidents connected with the
entlod
THE HUauENOTS,
rendered by Incompatible repsto with Marches
PROFESSIONS c" sss n a scEs2y aniA gorgeous
THE s .NGALLI BALLET TROUPE
VIII appear In q grand characteristic advertisements
Admission. so cents Reserved ssat,. ri.
SATURDAY MATINEE ar O'CLOCK.
pooTH's THEATRE,
ID Iwon;yhird street between Fifth and Sixth
MR.. HAcKErT
rALsIiIAFr,
In Shskspeare's historical pay in Eve acts entitled
ttDSr PANT 0F
KING HENRY w.,
supported by
NJ " "; M ....'....';:; hosPms
Mr. THEO HAMILTON. Prince Hal
Mia FAM, MoHAST......s Dame Quickly
and The full strength OF the Company.
On SATURDAY next, December II. at O'Clock.
ov .rpx MAT IN Errrsroxn
Qntroducin. Mr. W. Il. SHERIDAN In the leading role.)
To conclude with the
"LADY AND THE DEVIL"
In which Mise Fanny Aorant will execute solo on tho Guitar
Seats six ADVANCE nj the boz ONCE OF the
theatre its branch ticket oce the music store OF
q. IL. Olson Co, Ill Broadway
Mr. EDWIN BOOTH WIN room appear AZ HAMLET.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-06

()LYhrIG Tn npArG rvnv, ou
FOR The FIRST TINE At Tlils THEATRE.
Afi wir, GgE r AND CAKEEuL rRErAkAIIoS
Rewritten produced under tho pcrsonai supervision OF
author Augusta nsy Esq and with the following great
And powerful cast s hi gsp Tm Il ' SHsII n
Snorkcy, returned Veteran then Cuban Volunteer,
by forced y Ia., to be neutral and ssasra'y ass u
syke one q the whom tho law !. always e.ehing
sr an, an ns.sI nassss and whom urc'
'''' '''' 0''S"- 'A' Mr.. j. B. studlsy
walk Merchant princes, whose ambition In 70 he d.
rector In ,rie" his original character and hrs. APP
Rny Yrafora one Of he New York biooa. Mr. eo sess.
peni,, q me rising wan street senera.!on active "a
wnse his rrisad sound on tn. arsa badly sss
Jusice bowling Of the Tombs Poiice Court Mr NJ G. Day
Counsellor Row, an Attorney OF the same court
Pesna.a operator IN Papers and Matches. aamirer
sam, afii,ssnih A@cndmani,' with "irspsrty
The ssuai Man at shrcws eni NJ Harry ns'fa oi.a
Raae'a,, nee Rafferty, an Italian orsanlss from Cork
Policeman s-ss in tho las, days OF King Ksneiy,
Martin Servant to the Courtianas. .........Nr Bolton
and the Belle of Society Ida Vernon
Peal Cour,isnd pretty bn nc Lily vinny
raised the street with the kind permssi,n or Au-
gus.In Day, ESQ.,, her frs. Appearance here,
Old Judas, the right hand Of Dyke (her original chsrsa
Miss Florence Noble
M,s. Marion Andrews
Dock boys Policemen court officers, prisoners and
expense been spared render THU Interesting and
fAveri.s work en- '11spo1 Ft s''ra nsi;pr
MATINEEs EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY Arx
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-06

YOUNG MAN WANTS A SITUATION AS COACH.
IN gardener: willing to nsse himself useful to
his mix II required best reference. Address
H., box Iii Herald Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-06
CLERKS AND Statesmen.

A saltsMAS-AssIsF IN OFFICE AND OUTSIDE
"A business: with 50 10 80 could have interest:
profit lgo per cent Call between 10 and at 81 Broad
room %.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-06

ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
N peocmbcr a.
Conferences n Charity,
offered
by the Rev. Perc HYACINTHE,
for tie
Fsrett OF the French Benevolent Sooisty.
Seats reserved 81.
Fs!nily Circle 81.
To he had at l.. Dsimonic3'A,
=. hrnaGd'r. sl1 Broadway.
l.. lTiy's, Sc Broadway
I1RookIYH ACADEMY OF MUSIC
ID DkAMATlC, LYhIG AND IERPsIcHOREAN.
ATTRACTION EXTRAORDINARY
FuR ONE hlGiT ONLY,
The GREAT LINGAkD, -. .u...
with ts TNTlRE and COMPLETE BUhIlFsQuE COMBt
NATION composed Of the BEAUTY and ELITE OF the pro-
fesAlon.
WEDNESDAY, DEC. g, 1872
ALL THAI uLiTrEKS IA NOT GOLD
IIN9AkDS SKETCHES
written and composed by hmseltl.
THE GREAT 81 RLLsQuE ExTRAvAunslA periormed
by Mr. L1HtARD and his Compsnyn New fex ana BOSTON
over so nights, entitled =. ,,n
OR THE MAGIC LYRR.
Admission 10 Parquei, Farqnet Circle ana bhcony..
Dours opep Al 7.l Curtain rises nj y precisely.
bOx SHEET NOW OPEN,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-06

PrIpccs, Ex Miss ALICE HARRISON
beirUtAed to Richmond.
Lady MAGGIE DESMOND
pu,sss, Of Yers . ~, 49, " " Mr. Louis MEsTEYER
knights, Courtiers, Armies OF York and Lancnstcs
The burcsque preceded BY brilliant cOmedetta, Pre-.
scnng
Miss ROSE MASSEY her brst appearance this theatre
ESPECIAL NOTICE-Keopening OF the fanai circle Adj
mission poe.
Other rices uAisl
FAMILY CIRCLE TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
FAMILY CIKCLE TWENTY-FIVE GEMS.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1869-12-25

by and let the Republicans there fight out the
battle without sympathy or aid. That the OPP
position press should talk in This way was natu-
rail- because it was their interest, and besides, the
Democratic press is fond of pressing upon their
opponents a principle Of non.intetference in po-
litical matters which they never practice them
selves but we were surprised to find that some
Republican journals fell into the trap. General
Grant however, understood the situation clear
ly and acted boldly and decisvely. He insured
fair play and the protection Of the Republican
voters at the polls; expressed unhesitatingly his
full sympathy with them and his Cahinent
members, especially the Secretary of The Treasu-
ry and the Postmaster General, through their
appointments, made it evident that the political
power OF the Administration was to be rightly
used in favor of its political friends 1t was this
course that gave confidence and courage 10 our
friends, and assured their opponents that fraud
ulent election would not be accepted by Congress
or the Administration, and achieved the result
that will place those States again within the
Union and give their votes for the ratification
of the Fifteenth Amendment. Baltimore An,eri.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1869-12-25


passed the bill for the Reconstruction of Georgia,
as it came-from the Senate, by vote of 12l in
the affirmative to 81 in the negative, a motion
from Mr.. Bingham to postpone the bill until
January having previously been voted down
by large majority. The day was given up to
debate, and the floor almost entirely surren-
dered to the opponents of the bill, amongst
whom were Messrs. Bingham and Farnsworth,
Republicans. The act as finally adopted
provides that the Governor Of Georgia shall
call together the Legislature of the State as
originally elected the expelled colored mem
bers to be restored to the seats, and those
Ineligible under the Fourteenth Amendment
to be excluded. The enforcement ofthe bill is,
Unnecessary, to be carried out by the military
authority of the Government, and the State
will not be admitted to representation in
Congress until it shall ratify the Fifteenth
Amendment. Before adjournment the House
voted to extend the holiday recess until the
10th of JANUARY.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1869-12-25

THE LATE SOUTHERN ELECTIONS. the
good effects of the Republican triumph in Mis-
sissippi are perceptible. Now that there is no
longer an interest in concealing the fact, the
Democratic papers acknowledged that so far as
liberality of platform is concerned, the Repub-
licans were not behind those who supported
Judge Dent. This was constantly maintained
during the canvass by the Republican orators,
but was as persstently denied by their oppo-
nents. 1t is now conceded that there is no such
thing in the new Constitution which the Repub-
licans formed as Acknowledgement, and that Cen
eral Alcorn is pledged to do his utmost to secure
the removal of disabilities to office holding i'm
posed by the Fourteenth Amendment. The DEM
ocrats also acknowledge that the men elected TO
the Legislature as Republicans are not proscrip-
tive in their views and are, upon the whole, ac-
ceptable to the Conservative party. Under such
circumstances, the inquiry might very naturally
be put, what was the object of so much misrep-
resentaton and villifcation of opponents as dis
grace the whole conduct of the late canvass!-
We shall doubtless soon have the same kind OF
confessions coming 10 us from Texas Gen. Da-
Wis, the Republican Governor elect, has never
been as extreme man as his opponent, Gen.
Hamilton, and, in point of personal character, IS
far his superior. We believe he will be prepared
to use the victory he has won wisely and liber-
ally, looking to the reorganization OF the State
upon a basis that will subdue animosties, pro.
mote harmony among our political friends, and
advance the peace and prosperity of the citizens
of Texas.
The result in both these States was no doubt
in great measure due to the firm attitude OF
the Administration, and to the frank expression
of its sympathies with the regular Republican
candidates and cause. Before the election there
was good deal of nonsense written as to the
obligation of the Administration to stand idly
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1869-12-25
Property Sales.
TRUSTEES SALE
OF
VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS
IN HOMESTEAD.

decree of the Circuit Court for Baltimore
county, sitting in equity, will sell on
Tuesday, 2Sh day Of December merit,
at the hour of l P. NJ.
on the premises, in the village of Homestead,
ALL THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED
LOTS OF GROUND
in the village Of Homestead, viz: Beginning
at the northeast corner of independence and
Madison streets and running northerly on In
dependence street two hundred feet to Jeffer-
son street; then westerly binding thereop4v o
hundred and thirty five feet; then alright
giles two hundred feet to Madison street, an
then at right angles two hundred and thirty
FIVE feet to the beginning, being Lots b three
hundred and twenty to three hundred and
thirty, inclusive, and three hundred fifty nine
to three hundred and sixty nine inclusive, on
the plat of Western Homestead and also Lots
three hundred and fifty nine and three hun
dred and sixty of Eastern Homestead, thus
described: Beginning on Harrison street three
hundred and ninety-eight feet south from
southeast corner of Harrison street and Cor
such avenue, and running southerly thirty two
feet to boundary line of Homestead and run
ming with said line easterly ninety feet to a
twenty foot alley; then northerly thirty two
feet to Lot three hundred and sixty one and
then at ght angles westerly ninety feet to the
beginning, vide Liber II. M. F., No. 10, folio IS
and 553, etc.
Terms of Sale as prescribed by the decree
One third cash on day of sale, balance in six
and twelve mon his, with interest from day OF
sale and approved security or all cash, at the
option of the purchaser.
w. ii. DAWSON,
Dec. Its. Trustee.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1869-12-25

PRESENTATION On Tuesday evening last Il
very interesting ceremony took place at the Cot
tage Saloon, High street, Baltimore. Thomas
Baldwin, esq, our late popular Sheriff, was pre-
scented by his late Deputy, S. F. Butler, and late
Clerk, S. W. Storm, with very handsome gold
watch and heavy chain and seal, as mark OF
their esteem and regard, and at the same time
Mr.. Storm presented him with valuable solid
bone cane, very handsomely mounted in gold and
properly inscribed. The presentation was made
by Thos. H. Moore, esq, in neat speech, which
Those present then sat down to and partook of an
excellent dinner gotten up in Chris. Shaw's best
style, and very pleasant evening was spent by
oil
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1869-12-25
$2O1,777.14
S247.S3S.43

The earnings of the road for the fiscal year
ending September 30th, 1869, from that portion
of the road already completed, amounted &c
$l3S, Sol .S8, and the expenses for the same Pc
riod amounted to $l0S, 708.l0
In the above expenses are included, however.
amounts paid for rebuilding machine shops and
replacing machinery, tools, &C., destroyed by
fire. 1t also includes r".rtion of the eXtraordi-
nary expenses of the floods Of 1868 and 1869,
amounting in all 10 $l5 272. The amount ueces-
sary 10 replace the br.dges, masonry and deiec-
tive bars on that portion of the road now in use,
| estimate at $35, 900.
will state in regard to the portion OF the road
now in use, that the road bed, ties and iron will
compare with any railroad running out OF this
city.
As regards the iron, one hundred tons will re-
place the detective bars al the present time, and
the work of replacing is now going on as fast as
the the means of the company will permit.
The number of locomotives now belonging to
the company is FIVE, passenger cars Eve, baggage
cars four house cars thirty-four gondola cars
nineteen, lime cars eight, hand and road cars
eighteen, all Of which are in use.
The intention of the company, should the re-
lief be granted, is to finish the present ungraded
portion Of the road now under contract, by first
paying the amount already due the contractors
now on the line of the road, which viii enable
them to resume work and complete their con-
tracts