The Baltimore County union., 1874-06-20

Rau, assaulting and beating his wife removed
from Baltimore city; adjudged guilty, and sem
fenced to three months Imprisonment in the
city jail County cases-John Schulthens and
Henry Remer, assaulting and beating August
Auer; adjudged guilty, and each fined 500 |
and costs. Same for selling beer on Sunday |
plea of guilty confessed, and each fined 500 and |
costs. Henry R@mer, assault; stetted on pay
ment OF costs. Joseph Green and Michael |
| Kelly, assaulting and resisting Officer Ford ; |
Kelly acquitted; Green convicted and sentenced |
| to three months in the county Jail. Michael |
| Kelly, assaulting and resisting Officer Bukofs
key; adjudged guilty, and sentenced to three |
months in the county Jail. The case of VIM.
| Parks Vs. The County Commissioners of Balti- |
more county, in equity, was concluded on Sat- |
urday, and held sub curia. Wilhelm ct al VS.. |
Curtis ct al, exceptions to ratification of sale |
overruled and sale ratified. Rust ct al VS.. By |
erly ct al, exceptions to ratification of sale, ar
| gued and held sub curia Sebastian Hellderf- |
er VS.. John G. Schmird; agreed. August Doug |
lass VS.. L. Geise judgment extended for plain
tiff for $16043 damages, with interest from date,
| and costs. John W. Vanhorn VS.. Nicholas |
Schock and Henry W. Shealey judgment ex-
tended for plaintiff for 1914 damages, with in
| terest from date and COSTS Baughman Herr |
VS.. S. Howard Cole; judgment for plaintiffs by |
confession as against Cole for S254.70, with in
terest from date and costs. Edward Rider, jr, |
VS.. J. P. Schock; judgment extended for plain
tiff for S5S2.OS damages, with interest from date,
". IL.
c. O'Dell judgment extended for plaintiff for |
S61.S0 damages wlr,s in interest from date, and |
costs. Lewis Tux " <r VS.. Samuel j. Robin |
son and VIM. Bo snetuf S.. suggestion and af |
fdavit for removal, and transcript of record |
ordered to be sef>sAG the Superior Court of Bal
timore city.
The case of John =, Carroll VS.. the Ashland |
Iron Co., action for damages, occupied the at.
tention of the Court four days of this week, and |
resulted in a verdict for the defendant.
SUNDAY SCHOOL PIc-NIC-The Poplar and |
Phoenix NJ. P. Sunday Schools will celebrate
the 4th of July in the woods of Mr.. George Jes-
sop, near the Poplar M. P. Church, and within
half mile of Warren Factory, Baltimore coun-
ty, where seats and stand will be provided
for the occasion. Other schools and tribe of
Red Men are expected to DIN them. They will
assemble at the church early in the day, form
in line and march to the woods enlivened by
band of music The day will be spent in
pleasant amusement, interspersed with music
by the band, singing by the schools, addresses
by Revs. Messrs. Smelz, Nichols and others
grand day is anticipated by the children.
las-The seats and stand used for their 4th of
July celebration being generously rendered as
a loan for the purpose by the committee of the
Poplar ard Phenix Sunday Schools no pre-
venting Providence, q woods meeting will COM
mence on the 5th, (next day,) at o'clock P.
NJ, on the same ground, to hold over the second
Sabbath. The I'd Quarterly Conference for
Baltimore circuit will be held in the Warren
church on the following Saturday. 18th of July,
at 10 A. NJ. A full attendance of the officers
specially requested. J. R. NICHOLS, Pastor.
CHILDRESs Day Last Sabbath was appropri-
atey celebrated as "Chidrens Day" by the
Towsontown NJ. L Sabbath School. Assem-
bling in the audience room o. the church at IL
A. NJ the exercises were opened with singing by
than fnII n,ua1 lv hvt tho |
tor, after which the singing was conducted by
the school The catechsm was recited in excel
lent manner by the children, and then a sermon
to parents was preached by the pastor from the
text "Traiu up child in The way be should go,
and when be is old he will not depart from it,"
Prov. % c., 6v. A review OF the Berean Lessons
for the past two months was then had, some of
the children answering with great readiness the
questions put to them, and showing very COM
mendable study of the lesson. The exercises were
concluded by a collection for the school, after
which the meeting was dismissed.
In this connection it may not be amss to state ,
that the pastor of the church has organized a
choir, which, for the past few weeks has done
excellent service in the rendering of good and ap
propriate music.
WoMANs' FOREIGN MISSIONARY SOCIETY An
auxiliary branch Of this Society was formed at
Towsoutown on last Sabbath afternoon Ad- | {
dresses were made by Miss Belle Hart, Correspond
ing Secretary of the Baltimore branch, and Rev.
G. Herbert Richardson. The Society was organ
lied with a membership OF Al persons, and it is
intended to make thorough CANVASS Of the town
and to endeavor to enlist the women of Towson-
town in the movement. Committees to this end
have been appointed, and we trust will meet with
a favorable reception. The officers of the Socie-
ty are, President, Mrs NJ. A. Shealev; Vice Pres
idents, Mrs. DR.. Jarrett, Mrs John T. Ensor, Mrs.
Gideon Herbert, Mrs. Samuel Pnkerton Re-
cording Secretary, Miss Olivia T. Moore; Cor
responding Secretary, Miss Alice Mckee Trea-
surer, Miss Clara Curey.
SHOOTING AFFRAY.-Between and o'clock
on Wednesday evening shooting affray took
place at Rost's Gardens, on the Belair road
where picnic was being held. John Rost, the
son of the proprietress, had some words with
party of unruly men, when he was assaulted
and forced to retreat. He jumped over the bar,
and in doing so shot in the back the bullet,
however, only producing flesh wound. Rost
then drew revolver and fired several times at
his assailants, one shot passing entirely through
the jaw from the left to the right side of man
named James Busey, who was ringleader in
the disturbance. No other damage was done,
and no arrests were made.
THE n. G. RAILRoAD.-The Northern Central
Railway, through their English agents, an
nounce an issue of 100000 in six per cent. con
solidated mortgage bonds. The price of issue
and interest will be payable half yearly in Lon
don, free of all United States taxes. The pres
ent issue is part of consolidated mortgage for
$40, 900 900, of which S6,0OO 900 is reserved to
provide for the existing mortgage debt of the
company. This mortgage debt is at present
S5,9l9,OOO, besides an irredemable annuity of
of 100000 payable to the State OF Maryland in
perpetuity. The proceeds at the present issue
are to be applied in discharge of floating debts.
MAsoN1c.-On the 10th inst, the following
gentlemen were elected officers of Mt. Moriah
Lodge, No. 49, A. F. and A. M, of this town,
for the ensuing six months:
Worshipful Master-R. Edwin Hook; Senior
Warden-John Payne; Junior Warden-Dr. j.
w. Hawkins Treasurer-Wm. NJ. Isaac; Sec
retary--Dr Samuel Kepler; Tyler-Lewis Vo-
gle.
The report of the finance committee exhibits
the Lodge in highly fourshing condition.
The above officers will be installed on Tuesday
night next, 23d inst.
CANTON TRADE ITEMs.-The chemical works
at Canton burn 5000 pounds of crude sulphur
daily, and the Canton sugar refinery takes in
Is 900 gallons of West India molasses every
day, from which they turn out $4,000 pounds,
or in other words 200 bbs. &C sugar and $50
bbls. clear syrup. Flack's distillery, at the
same place, has storage capacity lor l45,Oo
bushels of grain, and reservoir that holds
$50 900 gallons of whisky. Sixty men are en-
ployed, and 1OS0 head of cattle are fed from
the slop.
TowsoxrowN M E. CHURCH, SUNDAY, JUNE
21sr-SECoND QUARTERLY MEETING.-Love Feast
at 81 A. NJ. Preaching at IL A. NJ, by Rev.
John Lanahan, D. D., Presiding Elder. Lecture
at P. NJ, by the pastor, Rev. c. Herbert Rich
ardson. Subject, "The Temptation of Eve
All are invited.
"A Mississippi man having recovered $780,
900 for the loss of his wife by railrod acci
dent, thinks of marrying again and taking his
bride long journey
VALUE OF PoULTRY IN THE UNITED STATES
Poultry raising is of the great industries of
the nation, quite as much as sheep, dairy or cat
tie husbandry. Profit is the object in view of
each and in poultry it will arise from three