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The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1872-10-12

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The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1872-10-12

.rhe Tidal wave Enguiphea
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1872-10-12

County Commissioners for Baltimore county
Oct. ST.
The New York herald., 1872-06-15
DISASTROUS RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

A Train OF Cars, Heavily Laden. Break
Away the Top Of steep Dcclivity
and Rush Back with Great Rapidity-
motive-S3O, 900 Worth OF Property De-
stroyed.
PEORIA Ill., June IA. 1872.
regular freight train on the Peoria and Rock
Island Railroad left this city at eight O'Clock this
morning, and was running mp the grade to Kellar's
station, assisted by pony engine No. 6,
After the latter left heavily-oaded part Of
the train broke coupling in starting forward, thus
leaving eleven cars the track, which started
down the grade with terrible velocity no one being
aboard except one passenger, Harry Thompson Of
the Theatre Comique in this city, who, 1t seems,
made no attempt to stop the train.
The detached cars nearcd the city, still travelling
at a frightlul speed and barely missed coldng with
apcnic party on crossing the Adams street railroad
Further on, at the corner of Caroline and Spring
streets. It against the pony engine, driving it
100 feet forward against some freight on the
track The engine turned completely over, and
minus tender and smoke stack was thrust through
the train when the boiler exploded with
terrific report Seven mounted above the
engine making pile of rubbish fifteen or twenty
feet high. The tender was thrown forty feet away
The man Thompson was covered Win ruDpsh
and had an arm broken and was otherwise badly
bruised and rendered nsensibie, bus 1t is Thought
he will recover.
This il the most serious railroad accident yet
chroncled in this vicinity: though, fortunately,
there were no lives lost. lt is the sensation Of the
day. aud the spot has been visited by vast crowds of
people, continuing I'LL n late hour IN tne evening:
The loss 10 the railroad is about thirty thousand
The New York herald., 1872-06-15
FOUND DROWNED, =

There was brought to the Morgue last evening
from pier A. East River. the body of an unknown
man, age about twenty-five years, height five feet
five inches, light mustache, dark hair. Had on linen
coat black pants and white shirt
Also the body of an unknown woman from foot
OF sixteenth street North River, age about twenty
Ave years five feet four inches in height: brown hair
Had on black alpaca dress, white skirt, white
stockings hoop skirt and gaiter shoes.
Also the body OF an unknown woman, about
twenty-sx years OF age, dressed in bui-colored
dress, plaid shawl. white and blue hood. from
Fourth precinct station house. by Oiflcer Latton.
Also the body OF an unknown man, about five
feet seven inches high, from fool OF seventh street.
East River Had on blue pilot coat, dark ribbed
pants, green plaid shirt and Wellington boots
All the above were too much decomposcd To he
placed in the Morgue.
The New York herald., 1872-06-15

Buildings Misunderstanding and NInim-
ing or Occupa nts-Marine Disasters on
the River.
The terrific gale which swept over the city be-
tween three and four O'Clock yesterday afternoon
was appalling In Its effects wherever 1t was
felt. Greenpoint, the Seventeenth ward
of the city OF Brooklyn, severely visited. Win
dows were smashed, houses nnroofed, and trees
torn mp by the roots In every direction. At a late
hour last night the following items Of a serious
nature had been reported at the station house =
The roof Of the New YORK Dye Works, at the cor
ner or Freeman and West Streets blew or causing
damage to the amount Of $4,000. little
boy named Christopher Rosser, aged six
years, residing at No.. 46 Freeman street,
was struck by piece OF timber and
instantly killed. One OF the rafters OF the building
three and half inches thick. six inches wide and
thirty feet long was blown two hundred and fifty feet,
passing through shed in the yard of the premises
owned by Frank Smith, and sinking deep into the
standing. His escape was very narrow.
The brig g. +. levitt was torn from per moorngs
in East River, and was driven ITO the draw
Of the. bridge which spans Newtown Creek,
and which was open at the time, jamming
herself In SO tightly that neither the
brig the bridge could be moved, thereby cutting
of communication between GreenpOint and Long
Island CITY, II is feared that both are total loss.
man rowing IN a small boat on the ferry slip
at the foot OF Greenpoint avenue was capsized, but
swan ashore at Pottery Point
1t is reported that q man was blown overheard
from Lorillard's yacht Wanderer now lying at the
foot Of Kent avenue. and that in consequence of
the violence of the storm ii was found impossible
to rescue him.
The roof of house occupied by John ellis, cor
ner OF Freeman and West streets, was blown OF.
Damage 5000.
The roofs Of houses Nos. 172 and ia West street,
occupied by Robert Kirk and Mr.. McGuinness, were
blown of. Damages not ascertained
The New York herald., 1872-06-15
HEAT AND HURRICANE.
From Hot to Cold---Quiet to
Alarm.
The Storm Of Yesterday and What 1t Accom-
plished-Lo@ Of Life and Damage to
Buildings and Shipping. W

The heat yesterday was simply intense. The
weather has been so cool during the spring that
those who are accustomed to parade the streets
were not prepared for the sudden change that COM
menced two days ago. Yesterday was a
foretaste Of the days OF July and August OF
last year. The sum- unobstrncted by single clond OF
less impenetrable texture than ileecy game, beat
down upon stone and iron pavements and white
sidewalks with an intensity OF heat quite Saharan.
The rejected beams rritated the eyes Of the pass
erby, the heated surface OF the nagstones warmed
the soles Of his feet through the leather Of his
boots, and the general heat parched all the foun-
tains OF the milk OF human kindness in his soul.
Greetings we're Short undemonstrative and
unkndly. Usually they amounted to about
this :-"How Jones-hot amt 1t ?" mopping
OF streaming foreheads with silk handkerchiefs
and then, without more ado, languid continuance
on their way "each his separate business did in
cline him. As the day advanced pedestrians lost
all control OF their tempers and were driven from
the sidewalks to the poor protection OF the street
cars and stages; and none who possessed
a nve-ccnt nickel and were near a street car line,
tailed to seek the shade for the nonce Later in
the day as Old Sol played his tricks upon the trav-
ellers few to be found bold enough to venture
on the sunny side OF the thOroughfares, where
the marble and iron pavements rejected back his
rays and caused every unfortunate wight at large
upon the streets to curse the Ill luck that called
him from hts desk or bench The animals attached
10 cars and stages suffered severely during the
day, ana several taken ont OF the harness ex-
hausted. In the afternoon storm blew
up, and clearing the atmosphere, rendered
the rain. that for several honrs came
down in copi0us supply. Compared with the cor
responding day OF last year Yesterday was unusually
hot. The thermometer al Hndnut's, in the HERALD
building marked the following 6gures:-
The New York herald., 1872-06-15
THOROUGHBRED HORSES At AUCTION.

Sale at Jerome Park-The Prices and
Purchasers.
The sale Of blood horses ut Jerome Park, first an
nounced for the 9th inst, took place yesterday.
The attendance of buyers was very limited and the
bidding spiritless. Dr. Underwood was the
auctioneer The following list comprises she horses
offered and their disposition:-
General York. ch. h., years, by Planet; dam
Albine; owner c. Livingston; $500 offered; with
drawn.
Comet ch. h., aged, by imp. Trustee dam Orna-
ment; owner, James Bathgate; withdrawn.
Bay colt, years, by Kentucky, dam Blue Ribbon;
owner, James Bathgate; Withdrawn. M u
vespucius, ch. h. years, by Planet dam Coum.
bia: owner, d. D. Withers; withdrawn.
Brown flly dmp.), years, by Saunterer, dam
Moua; owner. d. d. Withers; $3.50; Mr.. Hunter.
Blue Ribbon ch. M. foaled 1859, by Revenue, dam
Parachute; owner. l.. Lorillard; no bid.
Zaidee, ch. m, foaled 1856, by Belshazzar. dam
yictoirc; owner, L.. Lorllard; withdrawn.
Bay filly tuntred), years, by Kentucky, dam
Bay FLY, foaed in 1871 by Kentucky, dam Blue
Ribbon; owner, L. Lorillard; s1eo; Mr. boswell.
bama owner, James Thompson; $50; Mr.. Mckee.
Slasher, b. H., II years, by Childe Harold, dam
Sarah Washington; owner, +. Morris; $3.50; Will
Cavalier Dr. G., years, by Eclipse, dam Ell
quette; owner, +. Morris; no bid.
owner, M. II. Sanford; 1910; J. X. Lawrence.
Salute, ch. g., 6ycars, by Lexington. dam Sally
Polk: owner, NJ. ii. Sanford; $175; James Irving.
White Hose, ch. e.. years. by King Lear, dam
Earring; owner, NJ. H. Sanford; $175; Robert Cen
| ter.
| Jerseyman ch. h., years, by vandal, dam Emma
! Wright: owner, NJ. II. sanford; $3.50; Mr.. Mckee.
I Keep Dark br. H. years, by Eclipse, dam Ma
room; owner, A. Bclmont $40; Mr.. Mckee.
| Chestnut colt. yearling, by Censor dam Jenny
Rose; owners Hunter Il Travers: 800; Mr.. Rogers.
| Chestnut colt yearlng, by Eclipse, dam Fanny
| Fern; owners Hunter L Travers; $75; Eph. Sned-
| iker.
| Chestnut colt yearling. by Censor dam Intrigue
owners, Hunter Travers; $15O bid in.
Brown 6iy. ycarling by Censor, dam Nemesis
| owners, Hunter X Travcrs; $500; bid in.
Chestnut filly ycarling, by Censor. dam Genista;
| owners, Hunter h Travcrs; $500; bid in
Bay colt, yearing, by Kentucky, dam Zaidee
owner, L. Lorard; 1905; Mr. Holland.
Rosetta, b. T., years. by Censor, dam Spiletta
! owner, A. Belmont; $3.50; bid in.
Bay gelding, by Prophet, dam Jennie Dickson; nc
| bid.
| Mr.. J. Carter Browns Tnunderbolt, black colt, :
years old ana Miss Arnca, brown fly, yearng
! vrnra pO
The New York herald., 1872-06-15
The IiOusesmIths.

This association, represented by It's executive
committee is still in session every day and evening
to receive reports from the several shops in the
city. A report was read last night to the
effect that Jackson Brothers had posted
a notice on their gate, stating that all men
in their employ must resume work on the
system Of ten hours a day. The men, on reading
this notice, refused to man to 90 to work on FRI
day morning, and proceeded Immediately to the
meeting rooms OF the Executive Committee, corner
Of Twenty sixth street and Seventh avenue. where
they stated their case, and received the
of the society that IL would support them while
they stood out All those who had not Joined the
association previously did by paying their I'M.
tiation fees and dues. The men declared they
would never resume work on the ten hour system.
The hOusesmiths ''helpers' who are now idle
In consequence Of the strike formed an association
yesterday and will hold meeting In the house
smiths rooms on Monday evening for the enroll.
meut of members.
The New York herald., 1872-06-15
AMERICAN JOCKEY CLUB.


The Races To-day at jerome Park-
Pool Selling Last Night.
The spring racing meeting at Jerome Park will
wind up brilliantly to-day with three handicap
sweepstakes and grand steeple chase. The
first on the card is the sweepstakes OF
$50 each, n not declared out, with 5000
added the second horse to receive $3.50 out OF the
stakes; one mile and five furlongs. Entered for
this are Thomas w. Doswell's bay mare Midday, li3
lbs and bay mare Wine Sap, l04 lbs. Bacon q Hol-
lands brown horse Frank Hampton, ll3 lbs; CONN
h Lawrence's gray gelding Allageg, lo4 lbs; J. u.
Harbeck, IRIS, chestnut horse Edwin lOS lbs, and
John ODonnell's gray mare Mary Louise, ss lbs.
The second event is the sweepstakes OF $685. If not
declared out, with $500 added the second horse to
receive $l25 ont OF the stakes one mile and eighth
In this there will probably be Bacon Hollands
brown horse Frank Hampton, ia lbs.; CONN
Iawrence's bay horse L0chiel, 107 lbs; w. w.
Genn's bay horse Quintard, 1o4 lbs Jos. Donahues
bay horse Lord Byron, l0I lbs. II. q. Dawsons bay
mare Albuera sS lbs., and Monson Gray's bay colt
Vim, 80 lbs.
The third race Ii the sweepstakes Of $40 each,
II not declared out, with $500 added; the second
horse to receive 500 out OF the stakes; two miles
and an eighth. For this the acceptances include
JOS. Donahuc's chestnut horse Aroy ll5 lbs. Bacon
Hollands brown horse Frank Hampton, 113
lbs; J. w. Hunt Reynolds chestnut mare Metella,
1O6 lbs. and ]. II. Harbeck, Jr.'s, chestnut horse
Edwin, l03 lbs. aH
The fourth and last event will be the steeple
chase purse $500. OF which $500 goes to the second
horse; about two miles and half The accept
ances for this event comprise William jennings
brown horse Blind Tom, l56 lbs. Joseph DOnahue's
chestnut gelding Tammany, 1856 lbs. Coffin Law
rences bay geldlng Jim Tsdale, 154 lbs., and bay
horse Lochel, l53 lbs.; James Thompson's brown
mare Lobelia, las lbs. Richard Sheas brown horse
Astronomer, 147 lbs; J. H. Tully's bay gelding vc
suvus, 147 lbs; w. jays brown geding Mackin-
tosh 145 lbs, and Hugh Gaffney's bay mare Mary
Hennessey, 140 lbs.
Pools were sold on these events last night at the
Jockey Club rooms, Madison avenue and Twenty
seventh street. by Underwood IL Mct;owan, and at
Broadway and Twenty eighth street. by Marshall
4 Johnson The betting was quite spirited by the
pools OF each race sold up to half past nine O'Clock
being as follows:-
The New York herald., 1872-06-15
STABBING AFPRAY.

william Hartling twenty-seven years OF age, OF
No. 1Ie Ridge street, was stabbed in the right arm
last evening by Robert Rowan, during an alterca.
ton In a lounge factory at No. 399 East Eighth
street. Rowan was also badly cut on the head and
was taken home 10 suffolk street by some friends.
He was subsequently, visited BY DIR. Harrington, Of
Bellevue Hospital who found his wounds OF such "a
dangerous character thai he ordered him To be
sent 10 The DQSpilaa
The New York herald., 1872-06-15
STABBING IN STANTON STREET.

Louis 'Gluck, ofForty-sixth street ana Second ave
nue., ana August Schcer, of Williamsburg, had an
alteration in the lager beer saloon No. so Stanton
street. during which GlucK stabbed Scheer in the
left hand with shoemaker's knife. In defence
Scheer cut Gluck In the face with tumbier. The
police entered the saloon during the row and ar
rested Guck. Schecr was Gent 10 his home with
number Of friends
The New York herald., 1872-06-15
+. A. cupERTHWAITE
G. IL. RILLERWEIL.
THE SEASON AT LONG BRANCH.
The Opening Day TO-Day-Rush among
the HOtels-The Cottages and Their
Owners.

OWmerSs
LONG BRANCH, June IL, 1872
Long Branch is just beginning to awake from her
long Iethargic sleep Of the winter The coming Of
the President has done much to rouse her from her
torpor and to give the final wrench to her Icy fet-
ters, ana the landlords already look as smiling as
the flowers of May. By tomorrow the Branch will
bloom in all the magnifcence and happiness Of q
.big sunfiower." Her drives, now deserted, will
TEEN as in the palmy days OF midsummer with fast
horses, stylish equipages and gay parties; her bath
ing places will swarm with the wretched groups
that trust themselves In bathing dresses. and her
hotels and cottage lawns will grow beautiful ana
brilliant with close cropped grass, merry croqueters
and inspiring bands. ee 1893
The West End and Continental the two best
hotels in the place, by far, will open tomorrow
Saturday greatly improved, refitted and re-
painted and, far as the Continental Is concerned
supplied with a new management. The Rowland
House, the United States Jauci's, and the smaller
hotels which so lavishly dotted the bluff last sum-
mer will reopen also Tomorrow or early next
week. Some of them have been overhaued and
others have not. The HowlaHd has been orDamented
anew by the erection of towers and rustic look-0nis
on its roof and repainted. hut material addition
has been made to ITS lodging capacity nor nave any
new convepiences been added to its arrangements
OF last summer.
The cottages will nearly all be occupied ny to-
morrow. The President "vauntS' in the .ncd
among the very earliest. Ex-COectOr Murphy has
sent his servants ut least one relay Of them, to
his cottage opposite the Presidents. Mr.. Gcrard's
avant-couriers have been at work at his cosy resi-
dence just below the executive mansion where the
beautiful statuary adorn the yard, and Mr.. O'Snli
van, Mr.. Wright, Mr. Bnsec, Mr. Sawtrey, and
Miss Rhodes win occupy their respective cottages
tomorrow or early next week. and some OF them
have already taken possession. The twin cottages,
erected only last summer, with their stylish black
and white 0rnamentation, have already been Occu-
pied in part by the Curtis family. The Billings ana
beforest cottages are not yet in readiness. Edwin
Booth has sold his cottage and will reside at the
Mcvicker cottage opposite, when he has finished
his starring engagement. John Hays cottage is
rented to Mr.. Crawford for the summer. Theo-
dore Moss Lester Wallack, Maggie Mitchell. Edwin
cottages almost ready but have not yet occupied
them. Abacasis has already taken possession, and
brought his stables with him. John Chamberlin'S
cottage OF cards looks deserted, but will open with
the rush. George W. Childs' family and the DrexelB
are expected to take possession early next week.
The New York herald., 1872-06-15
IN HOBOKEN.
Docks Swept Away, Trees Uprooted, and
Other Damage.

Although the damage to property in Hoooken and
vicinity was not so great as on former occasions,
numerous accidents occurred at the sudden ap-
yroach OF the gust Part OF the dock fence at the
foot OF Second street swept away, massive
trees were uproofed in Hudson and Washington
streets, and a man standing under a tree in the
Elysan Fields severely injured by the trunk.
which was torn up and fell upon him. Houses
in course OF erection were more or less demolished
and the roofs OF many dwellings were rid Of much
loose material IL is probable that in West Hobo.
ken and the surrounding districts considerable
losses have been sustained, rs the storm broke out
there with unusual fury.
The New York herald., 1872-06-15

The employees OF the sugar refinery Of Matthiessen
h wiechers, in Jersey City, held meeting last
evening in Cooper Han and formed an organiza
tton These men do not ask for the eigh-liour rule
but they intend to strike for an advance of wages
from 81 rs to 81 so a day. There are about nve
hundred OF these employees In Jersey CITY ana they
are chiefly German.
very large meeting was held In 81. Johns iall
under the auspices OF the Iron and Metal workers
Association Ex.Alderman Fitzpatrick was called
the clAy. md sDeerhes we're rnbe W favor Vi
The New York herald., 1872-06-15
IMPORTANT INSURANCE VERDICT.
BALTIMORE, Md, Jun

BALTIMORE, Md, June II, IB72
In the Superior Court OF this city yesterday, In
the action against the Germania Life Insurance
Company 10 recover $4,000, the amount OF policy
issued by the company the life Of Lewis FallmaD
who committed suicide in 1871, the jury rendered
verdict for the plantir in the full amount, Judge
DobbIn having ruled that the company was
liaole II the jury found from the evidence tat thc
deceased u'alf,pan) had Killed himself In nj 0f IN
reason.
The New York herald., 1872-06-15
TRENTON, N. ].
Tornado of Dust-Signs Blown Down
and other Freaks OF the Weather.

and Other Freaks Of the Weather.
A fearful hurricane passed over Trenton yester-
day afternoon. There was wind dust, and after.
wards rain. For nearly haifan hour the streets were
filed with dust that nearly blinded street passen-
gers Doors were blown open, signs blown
down, the thunder rolled and lightning flashed, and
when the rain began TO fall relief was experienced.
The New York herald., 1872-06-15
ROW In A HALLWAY.

Peter BWelIs, aged thrty.seven, ofl1 Essex street,
and Israel Isaacs, OF the same pace, had an alter
cation last night in the hallway OF the above num-
her, during which lsaacs bit Wells severely. Both
were locked up by the police OF the Tenth precinct
The New York herald., 1872-06-15
IN WILLIAMSBURG.
Buildings Unroofed-Loss OF Life-Scvcrnl
Persons Matmed.

Persons Matmed.
During the prevalence Of the storm that swept
over the Eastern District OF Brooklyn yesterday
afternoon three story frame building in course OF
erection at the corner OF Broadway and Lynch
street WAS blown down while many workmen
were engaged upon 1t. George Beers, a gasfitter
twenty-onc years of age, was killed. He resided in
North Sixth street. near Ninth. william Bayer, IA
mason, residing ut 230 Humboldt street, sustained
fracture OF the right leg John Dssler, a
mason, residing at No $50 Meseroe street.
sustained spinal injury. Gregory Gotz, a laborer,
residing at No. 204 johnson avenue. sustained Sc
riOus internal injuries. X. McMulen, o gas filter,
residing at No 40 Taylor street. also seriously
injured. Captain Mullen. OF the Sixth precinct,
and the officers OF his command took care OF the
injured men.
The New York herald., 1872-06-15

evening somewhat cleared the atmosphere, and
late in the night the thermometer indicated
cooler period. The damage caused
by the hurrcane--fOr such 1t proved to be--cannot
be calculated at this writing; but reports from
this city and envirOns will be found below.
The New York herald., 1872-06-15

thunder storm came up and deluged the track
making it look like river In some places. The
second race, sweepstakes OF $3.50, between H.
Mace's bay mare Topsy, w. f. Weeks black geld
ing Eight Bells and Colonel Dckey's dun gelding q.
The New York herald., 1872-06-15
CHOKED TO DEATH.

Willie Gioken, seventeen months old while play
ing with collce beans yesterday afternoon swal-
lowed some OF them That chokcd him. The
child died almost instantly and was taken to the
Twenty y.ninth precinct station house from whence
the body was removed 10 the MoJgUes
The New York herald., 1872-06-15
SHOOTING ON SHIPBOARD.

John McGrecr was carried TO the Park Hospital
last night in a dangerous condition. He stated to
the officials at that institution that he had been
shot by the captain Of his vessel but what tho
name of the ship or the vessel was he could not
remember. Every attention was paid him at the
hOSptal
The New York herald., 1872-06-15
TR0TTINa AT FLEETWOOD.

FLEETWOOD PARK, MoRRIsANIA, N. w. June a.
1s,2-Match $500; mile heats, best three in five to
wagons.
f. Lownds named b. m. Butcher Girl...l 2
Ben Mace named b. H. Lady Lovell..2 l 2
The New York herald., 1872-06-15
MUSIC IN THE PARK.

The Department OF Public Parks announce that,
II the weather be nne, there will be music by the
Central Park Band on the Mall at the Central Park,
on saturday today. 18th instant commencing at
$3.50 p. NJ. The following Is the programme
The New York herald., 1872-06-15

the eghthour system. The meeting contained .
large number OF machinists, cO0pers, carpenters
and other mechanics, and was quite success Ia