davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union., 1875-10-02

THE LIBERTY TURNPIKE CAsE.-The gentle
men connected with this road and those living
on it, seem to have endless trouble. A year or
two ago, an injunction was granted and posse
of the Sheriffs Office were called to queli riot
at the gate. caused by two parties claiming
nossession Of the road, the result of which was,
the President was arrested but afterward re-
leased. The Court then appointed Receivers
and the matter was settled, and things went on
smoothly for some time. Last week the Presi-
dent, Mr.. Webb, was compelled to place ancth-
er person in charge of the gate and collect the
toll, whereupon the present gatekeeper locked
the gate and refused to allow Mr.. Webb to go
through. Mr.. Webb then, upon consultation
with counsel, went before the Grand Jury and
an Indictment was found against John and su-
san Burns, for larceny OF money belonging 70
The Com pany, thus bringing the matter before
the court. They were arrested by Deputy
Sheriff Risteau and brought to jail, but after
ward gave bail for their appearance at court
The Baltimore County union., 1875-10-02
NEW STORE!
NEW GOODS !

TNHE undersigned, having rented the store
room under the ODD FELLOWS HALL,
opened on Saturday, Sept. 18th, a GENERAL
SUPPLY STORE. When we are fully fitted
up we will keep en- hand at all times full
stock Of such goods are usually found in o
first-class Country Store, all of which we intend
to sell AT THE LOWEST LIVING PRICES.
Ms-ALL THE LEADING ARTICLES NOW
ON SALE.
FLOUR of various brands, FEED of all
Kinds, BALED HAY and STRAW a specially.
Our friends are respectfully invited to call
and see us. j. w. LEE SON,
Sent 25-2t Tows0nt0wn.
The Baltimore County union., 1875-10-02

BOLD RoBBERY.-on Monday evening last a
daring robbery of pair of horses, carriage
and harness, took place from the farm OF Mrs.
Jessop, near Ashland station, on the Northern
Central railroad. young colored man named
Tom Minor, who had been employed by Mrs
Wm Jessop, and had charge ofthe horses, disap'
peared at the same time, and to him the rob-
berry is attributed. AS soon as the horses were
missed a search was instituted, and it was
found that the tracks of the carriage, were
made toward the York road. Minor was here
tofore regarded as an honest man, and had ful
charge Of the stable arrangements: 1t IS
thought that he made his escape to Pennsyl
vania.
The Baltimore County union., 1875-10-02
ALEXANDER YEARLEY & SON, Agents.
GREAT SALE OF LANDS,

BELONGING TO THE ESTATE OF THE
IN THE TWo,MfIE NIBEA BELT, " VEST T ST.
OF THE CITY of BALTIMORE,
CONSISTING OF ABOUT 900
ACRES, BINDING ON
THE FREDERICK &
wAsHIN GTON
TURNPIKES,
MAIDEN'S CHOICE, OLD GEORGETOWN
AND ANNAPOLIS ROADS, en- WILKINS
AVENUE, AND OTHER AVENUES
AND ROADS LAID OUT in THE
CITY NSIoN.
The Baltimore and Potomac and Baltimore d
Ohio Railroads, as alse the Catonsville
R.R. pass through this land.
THIs PROPERTY comprises abou One-half
of the Real Estate left by the late Mary
Cation, thus situated and divided 6y ne Hign
Court of Chancery between her dau ;hters, OF
whom tho Duchess of Leeds was enc. we
name in part in the Village of Carrollton,
about
1000 FEET ON THE FREDERICK PIKE.
I,4Uo- rEET FRONT ON CATION sI1.EEr.
72O FEET FRONT ON STAFFORD ST.
12O FEET FRONT ON DORSEY STREET.
400 FEET FRONT ON LEEDS STREET
THE BALTIMORE & POTOMAC RAIL
ROAD HAVE A STATION at this PLACE
There are
222 ACRES OF LAND,
seHa South of and adjoining the above ss.ssSae
&9$a for sale in whole or lots to suit. sE1S3%
station on the Baltimore & Ohio Il
and also on Potomac Railroads adjoining these
lands.
"a ACRES,
South of the above, binding on the Georgetown
| road and within q mile Of the City limits.
40 ACRES,
about one mile from City limits, on Washing.
ton pike. The Baltimore Ohio Railroad
| passes through portion of this land, and the
pike through the centre.
12 ACRES,
near the City limits, and adjoining the village
| of Sextonville. The Baltimore OHIO Rail
| road passes through the centre OF same.
| SUNDRY BUILDING LOTS,
On the Washington pike and Holknam street
binding on Gwynn's Falls.
| 55 ACRES
| on Washington Road, about three miles iron
the CITY, together with other tracts.
| The above property offers opportunities tel
Capitalists, not often in the market, and will
be sold at such prices and quantities as viii
| induce investments. ,
| The location of the most of this land is very
high, commanding view of the City, Rive
""N ALEX. YEARLEY & SON, Agents,
Corner Lexington st. Paul Sts., Baltimore.
| Sep, l8.-6w.
The Baltimore County union., 1875-10-02
THE REFORM MOVEMENT.

A LII the friends of this commendable move
"A ment, who desire to participate in our eff
fort to have reform in our County and State
AFFAIRS are requested to address the "WO0D-
BERRY NEWS" giving any suggestions they
may desire to make and also stating who is
their preference for the different offices to be
filled. Pease send, also, your own name and
postoffice, and the same of any friend of re-
form you may know. Address "NEWS,"
Sept. 11.-4w. Woodberry, Md.
The Baltimore County union., 1875-10-02

NEW BRANCH Y. NJ. C. A series of evan
gelic meetings, under the direction of the
Young Mems Christian association, were begun
at Wetheredville, Baltimore county, on Satur.
day last, to organize branch of the assoca-
ton in that locality. At a meeting held at
Dickey's Hall on Tuesday night temporary
organization of the association was effected
Among those who took an active part in the
exercises were Henry P. Adams, George John
son, DR.. Curry, H. ". Eastman, j. H. Shawgo,
J. W. Denny, and G. J. 0rrick, president of the
Young Mems Christian Association at Cumber
land
The Baltimore County union., 1875-10-02

A LARGE BLOCK OF MARYLAND MARBLE.-On
Tuesday morning Gaddess Brothers, marble
cutters, s. Charles ST., Baltimore, received from
Cockeysville, Baltimore county, a block of mar
bic measuring IL feet in length, s feet in width,
and IS inches in thickness, and weighing tve
tons. 1t is said that this block is one OF the
largest and purest ever quarried in Mary land.
The Baltimore County union., 1875-10-02

ENTERTAINMENT AT PIKEsvILLE.-0ne of the
most delightful entertainments ever given in
Pikesville, came off on Thursday evening, Sept.
21st, at the Odd Fellows Hall. 1t was for the
benefit of the M. E. Sunday school. The en-
tertainment consisted of an exhibition of Rue
kle's beautiful panorama of Pilgrims Progress,
accompanied with singing. The entire affair
gave great satisfaction to the large audience
present; but charming features of the evening
were were the beautiful @ duets sung by the Misses
and 9 years. Their singing, which could
scarcely be equaled by vocalists of maturer
years, was received with great applause. In
response to an encore, little Eva responded
with comic recitation, entitled, "Feeding the
Chickens" which fairly brought down the
house.
The Baltimore County union., 1875-10-02

S- We refer our readers to the advertise
ment in this weeks issue, of Gordon's Food for
Horses and Cattle. This preparation has re-
ceived the endorsement of the leading Passen-
ger Railroads, and of gentlemen owning the
best stock in the country. Wherever used, it is
said to have improved the appearance and
qualities ofstock in marked degree. Its cheap
ness recommends trial.
The Baltimore County union., 1875-10-02

FANCY DYEING, ScosRING, ,&c.I,,We, call at
G. Perkins, proprietor of the fancy dyeing and
securing establishment, Ne. 132 north Eutaw
street, Baltimore. All kinds of fine aud other
fabrics dyed and restored as near as possible
to original state. Cleaning kid gloves special.
tv Call and coo him
The Baltimore County union., 1875-10-02

RELIGIOUS NorIcEs.-All notices of church
services, and other notices relating to religious
associations, will be published in the Union
free of charge, and in order to secure inser-
tion they must be handed in by Thursday noon
of each week. We cannot attend, nor will we
promise, to deliver such notices to the other
newspaper Offices.
The Baltimore County union., 1875-10-02

GRAND OPEN1NG-NEw FURNITURE.-The at
tention of our readers is invited to the adver-
tisement of Messrs. Lincoln & Haskell, No. 205
West Baltimore street, in the new building of
Mr.. Hamilton Easter. This firm has opened
with $lO0, 900 worth of new furniture, of latest
novelties, ranging in price from the highest to
the lowest. Everything new, fresh and attrac-
tive, and the stock unsurpassed by any other
house in the city. Read advertisement and
call and see for yourselves.
The Baltimore County union., 1875-10-02
THE SITTING EACH DAY WILL BE FROM

THE SITTING EACH DAY WILL BE FROM
9o'clock A. NJ, until o'clock P. M.
Upon which DAYS the Registers will prOce ed
to strike from the books and lists the names Of
all persons known or made known to them, VINO
NAV net be residents of or entitled to vote in the
several Election Districts also, those who have
died or who do not possess the requisite Consti-
tutional qualifications, or who will not possess
said qualifications before the next election or
who are disqualified under the provisions OF
the I'd and Sd Sections of the 1st Article OF the
Constitution, and to register the name of every
person who may apply to them who possesses
the requisite qualifications in accordance with
lha Registration Law and the Constitution OF
lryland.
Naturalzed citizens in each District are re-
ouired to exhibit their naturalization papers
Those persons desiring to be registered or
transferred are respectfully requested to come
forward promptly that the Registers may be
rnabled to discharge their duties in accord
ance with the law.
INV "''' N. R. GERRY,
O .ficer of Registration, 1st Election District.
CHARLES F. ROGERS,
Officer of Registration, I'd Election District.
GEORGE H. ELDER,
Officer of Registration, Sd Election District.
ELIAS G. STOCKSDALE,
Officer of Registration, 4th Election District
GEORGE w. JORDAN,
officer of Registration, 5th Election District.
JAMES W. MCCULLOUGH,
Officer of Registration, 9th Election District.
ELI MATTHEW'S,
officer OF Registration, 7th Election District.
WILLIAM GENT, JR.,
officer of Registration, Sth Election District.
CHARLES H. MANN, JR.,
officer of Registration, 9th Election District.
RICHARD HUTCHINS,
90 rD-;.t.ot;or nth ElactiOn District.
EDWIN JESSOP,
officer of Registration, 11th Election District
J. HARMAN SCHONE,
Officer of Registration, 18th Election Distriet'
GEORGE w. WADE,
Officer of Registration, 18th Election District
Sept. 1S.-td.
The Baltimore County union., 1875-10-02
Legal Notices..
HENRY KLEEs & SON rs. THO

HENRY KLEEs & SON rs. THOMAS
IL GOODWIN AND WIFE-In the Circuit
Court for Baltimore County, in Equity.
ORDERED by the Circuit Court for Balti-
more, this 23d day OF September, 1875, that the
sale made and reported by James Miller, At
torney named in mortgage, of the Real Estate
titled cause be ratified and confirmed. unles.
cause to the contrary thereof be shown on or
before the 18Th day Of October, 1875, provided II
copy of this order be inserted in some news
paper printed in Baltimore county, ouce ia
each of three successive weeks before the 18Th
day of October 1875.
The report states the amount of sales to bo
100000.
JOHN BACON, oierk.
True Copy-Test:
Sept25-3t] JOHN BACON, Clerk.
The Baltimore County union., 1875-10-02
Send for Catalogue and Photographs.
June l2,'75.-ly.
WILL ARRIVE AT LINTON &
MOmm,S

LAMOTT'S,
NO. 70 AND Y NORTH STREET,
Saturday, September 1lth,
n z FARM WAGONS. They embrace one
ZOand two horse Spring A
Wagons, and two and four &DATx8
horse Farm Wagons. The -
small wagons will be sold at from $50 to $40,
and the large wagons at from $s5 to sos. They
are iron axle, thimble skeined. All have
ratent locks, spring seats and double beds
The timber in these wagons have been season
ed four years, and the wheels soaked six months
in oil. The above wagons were manufactured
by Fish & Bros, Racine, Wisconsin.
Sept. 11.--3m.
The Baltimore County union., 1875-10-02
TWELFTH DISTRICT

IW ELF III DISIKICT.
First Procinct-MICHAELA ADAMS TAV-
ERN, NEAR CANTON.
Second Precinct-W WALTERS TAVERN, AT
FORKS OF MIDDLE RIVER AND BACK
RIVER ROADS.
Third Precinct-G0NTRUM'S TAVERN,
GARDENVILLE.
The Baltimore County union., 1875-10-02
BUSINESS LOCALS.

A VALUABLE DIsCevERY.-Dr. G. W. Benson,
aPracticing Physician, at LOG north Eutaw ST.,
ra Nd who has paid mgG5 attention to
of celery and chamomile combined, in a GER
tain proportion, invariably cures headache,
either bilious, dyspeptic, nervous or sick head
ache, neuralgia and nervousness. This is a
triumph in medical chemistry, and sufferers
all over the country are ordering by mail. He
prepares it in pills at SO cents per box. The
Doctor is largely known and highly respectee
in Baltimore.-EpiscopaL Methodist.
The Baltimore County union., 1875-10-02

HOUSE RoBBED.-About year ago the dwell
ing of Mr.. Henry Kennice, at Gardenville,
Belair road, was entered by burglars and rob-
bed of large amountof valuables. About the
first of the present month the same house was
again entered and valuable gold watch and
three $40 gold pieces stolen. The Baltimore
police were informed of the last robbery. The
officers, upon inquiry, ascertained that watch,
similar in description to the one stolen, had
been offered for sale to dealer on Gay street.
Following up this clue they came across and
arrested man named Peter Rutledge, whom
they previously had suspected of being the
guilty party. The prisoner had bearing on
afternoon, and the evidence being
dead against him he was committed for the ac-
ton of the Baltimore county Grand Jury. The
watch was recovered
The Baltimore County union., 1875-10-02

JOHN CARROLL, ESQ.,, of "The Caves" near
Owings' Mills, Baltimore county, writes to the
Turf, Field and Farm as follows: Surround
ing the homesteads of many of our older es-
tates is a class of tree, known as the "Engl ish
elm,' the leaves upon which are annually de-
stroyed by innumerable insects, and during the
season in which we require the most shade,
viz, July and August. At my own home have
seen many expedients tried, such as putting tin
with water around the trunks, wrapping them
in cotton, &C., but these are evidently useless,
as the bugs fly. 1 forgot to say that tobacco
juice (that is to say, solution OF tobacco leaves
and water), squirted upon the trees with
syringes, has also been tried, but proves fail
ure, as the rain washes it off, and it is quite a
laberious task Could not hole be bored in
the trunk of the tree and some preparation in
serted which would permeate, by reason of the
sap, the leaves, causing them to be bitter or
poisonous, and, at the same time, harmless to
the trees? Among your many correspondents,
perhaps you may be able to find some receipt,
which would be matter of rejoicing to many
of the owners of our old places. ANSWER
The people Of New Haven, who are so justly
proud of their magnificent elms, have made
their protection from the canker worm Especial
study, but have never succeeded in doing more
than apply the mere expedients which you
mention. A specific has not yet been discov-
cred. We doubt the efficacy of your sugges-
tlon to inject foreign substance lnto the uee
Apropos Of this suggestion, a recent traveller in
| Portugal states that common practice pre-
walls there of injecting through an auger hole
| into the heart Of the tree a small quantity OF
| quicksilver, as the most expeditions and cheap.
est way to utterly destroy tree, root and
| branch. If this be true, as represented, the
process would be of enormous value in this
country in clearing lands. In your attempt a.
destroying the worms your elms, let moth.
ing induce you to call in the aid of the preda-
cious sparrow. 1t would be like substituting
King Stork for King Leg. You had better ever
lose your trees. For the protection Of the shad'
trees of our cities, country at large, through
the introduction of the English sparrow, hal
| been inflicted with the greatest of all feather
| ed nuisances. The very shape of the spar
rows bill prove him to be frugi and granivor
GUS, and not specially insectivorous, and tn
day is not far distant when, as now in Europe
price will be put on his head.
The Baltimore County union., 1875-10-02
ELEVENTH DISTRICT,

ELEVENTH DISTRICT,
AT JOSHUA L. WRIGHT'S HOTEL,
lst Precinct,
Monday and Tuesday, October 4M and 5th, 1875,
AND AT WILLIAM BLACKISTON'S,
RIDGELY'S FORCES, PHILADEL-
PHIA TURNPIKE,
I'd Precinct,
Wednesday, October 9Th, 1875.
TWELFTH DISTRICT,
Monday, October 4th, 1875,
AT MICHAEL ADAMS, CANTON,
lst Precinct;
Tuesday, October 18th, 1875,
ATLAS. C. NEIMASTER's TAVERN, SEW
EN- MILES ON PHILA. ROAD,
I'd Precinct;
Wednesday, October 9Th, 1875,
ATT RnNER.S HALL -RETAIR ROAD
THIRTEENTH DISTRICT,
Monday, October 4th, 1875,
ATF.G.F.W WALTEMEYER'S TAVERN,
WASHINGTON ROAD;
Tuesday, October 5th, 1875,
AT PETER RETZ', WASHINGTON ROAD; /;
Wednesday, October 9Th, 1875,
AT JOSEPH HELLMAN'S, ROLLING
ROAD, NEAR RELAY HOUSE.
The Baltimore County union., 1875-10-02
Miscellaneous.
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION.

ZA
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION.
To the Voters of Baltimore County
NOR the purpose of finally correcting the
IL Books Of Registration in accordance with
tie provisions of the law, the Registers Of Vo-
tors for the various Districts of Baltimore coun-
ty will sit as follows:
FIRST DISTRICT,
on Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 4M and 5th, 1875,
Atm. R. GERRY's OFFICE, CAToNsvILLE,
I'd Precinct.
on Wednesday, October 9Th, 1875,
AT FAIRVIEW INN, MILE HOUSE,
FREDERICK ROAD,
1st Precinct.
SECOND DISTRICT,
AT RANDALLSTOWN,
Monday Tuesday and Wednesday,, October 4th,
5M and 9Th, 1875,
THIRD DISTRICT,
Monday and Tuesday, Oct 4h and 5th, 1875,
AT THE OLD HAMMETT HOUSE,
REISTERSTOWN TURNPIKE,
Wednesday October 9th, 1875,
AT THE SEVEN MILE HOUSE, REISTERS-
TOWN ROAD.
FOURTH DISTRICT,
AT HEITSHUE'S HOTEL,
(The place of holding the Polls,)
REISTERST0WN,
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, October 4M
5M and 9Th, 1875,
FIFTH DISTRICT,
JACKSON'S WHITE HOUSE,
On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, October
4h, 5M and 9Th, 1875,
SIXTH DISTRICT,
AT WILLIAM IL. wHEELER'S HOTEL,
MIDDLEToWN.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, October 4th,
5th and 9Th, 1875,
SEVENTH DISTRICT,
AT THE HOUSE OF ELI S. SAMPSON,
1st Precinct;
Monday, October 4th, 1875,
AT PLEASANT HUNTERS HOTEL
WISEBURG, I'd Precinct,
On Tuesday and Wednesday,, October 4M,
5th and 9Th, 1875,
EIGHTH DISTRICT,
AT COCKEYSVILLE HOTEL
COCKEYSVILLE,
On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,, October
4th, 5h and 9Th, 1875,
NINTH DISTRICT,
Monday, October 4th, 1875,
AT RITTER'S COLD SPRING HOTEL,
1st Precinc :
Tuesday, October 1875,
AT THE OFFICE OF JAS. H. SMITH,
WOODBERRY,
I'd Precinct;
Wednesday, October 9Th, 1875,
--..--. AT THE sMEDLEY HOUSE,
TOWSONTOWN,
Sd Precinct.
TENTH DISTRICT,
AT SHADES TAVERN,
D. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, October
4th, 18th and 9th, 1875,
The Baltimore County union., 1875-10-02
LOCAL MATTERS.
NEW ADTERTLSEMENTS.

Trustees sale of farm.
Hound dog lost. Alex. Green.
Notice to trespassers-Mrs. G. R. Chew.
Gordon's food for horses and cattle-Balto.
Administrators sale of personal property.
Fine stallion-"Frank Norman"-for sale.
Notice in bankruptcy-J. L. Lebranthwaite.
Dyeing and securing establishment-Balto.
Jervis Spencer, Esq, Independent candidate
for States Attorney.
z1sy~ For particulars see new advertisements
The Baltimore County union., 1875-10-02
crncu1r COuRr.-The following cases have

CIRoUIT CoURT.-The following cases have
been disposed of since our last report:
Sheeler & Ripple vs. D. M. Reign; judgment
extended for plaintiff for $l64.48 damages, as
sessed by the Court, with interest from date
and costs. Benjamin Hitchcock VS.. A. W. and
Henry Guyton; judgment extended for plain
tiff for $10773 damages, assessed by the Court,
with interest from date and costs. Benjamin
Vanhorn VS.. Wesley S. Perine and Augustus
w. Sweeney judgment for plaintiff by confes-
sion on terms to be filed. John Quinn VS.. l..
Turner, Jr.; verdict for plaintiff; damages
$512.25, with interest from date and costs, ana
So cost of protest. Marshall & Fisher VS.. Isaiah
Baker Judgment extended for plaintiffs for
$138.56 damages, assessed by the Court, with in
terest from date and costs. Marshall Fisher
VS.. Michael J. Carroll ; judgment extended for
plaintiff for $112.l2 damages, assessed by the
Court, with interest from date and costs. Jas.
L. Tyler VS.. Emmanuel Trine judgment Of
non pros. Sheeler Ripple VS.. Henry c. and
Mary A. Barrenger; off. Same VS.. Henry C.
Barrenger /; judgment for plaintiff by confes
sion for $171.S4, with interest from date and
costs. Thos. A. Cunningham VS.. Godfrey Tall
esman judgment of non pros. under rule
Jacob A. Hid VS.. Jno. W. NOVEL;; judgment
for plaintiff by confession for $l7l.75. Francis
Humphreys VS.. jeremiah Blanch, two cases,
and same VS.. Francis T. Blanch suggestion
and affidavit for removal led in each case and
transcript of the record ordered to the Court of
Common Pleas of Baltimore city. Same VS.. H.
Lee and Bro; motion to quash Withdrawn, and
claim to property withdrawn. John I. Johns
VS.. Heith Gill suggestion and affidavit for re-
moval filed, and transcript OF the record order
ed to the Superior Court of Baltimore city.
On motion of Hon. Reverdy Johnson, of
counsel for appellees, (commissioners,) Mr..
Cuttings, of counsel for appellants not object
ing, all the Edmondson avenue appeal cases
were continued to the next term of court.
The Baltimore County union., 1875-10-02

SHOOTING AFFRAY &C., AT CocKEYsv1LLE.-On
Friday evening of last week a shooting ARRAY
occurred at Cockeysville, Sth district between
Patrick McGlone and Thomas Kenny, both oc-
cupying the same house. The parties have
frequently quarreed about their right to GER
tain portions of the house, and on Friday after
noon Kenny, during the absence of McGlone,
it is stated, broke open the cellar door, claim
ing to have right to de so. Upon McGlone's
return home quarrel and scuffie ensued be-
tween him and Kenny, when McGlone ran in
to the house, got revolver, and as Kenny ap-
preached him fred three shets, only one Of
Kshhshy Kshhshhy tGsE tGSgE etfoW the elbow and lodging
the back part of the arm. The wound, although
painful, is not serious one. Both parties
were held to bail to keep the peace
On Saturday McGlone got into another diff
Guilty, which resulted in his shooting Henry
Burns, living at Texas and John Owens, from
the marble quaries near Cockeysville. Nc
Clone went to the public house of Daniel Hart
ranft, and meeting Henry Burns, a friend of
Kenny's, became involved with him in fight.
Peter McGlone, brother of Patrick, liv-
ing in Baltimore, went out to Cockeysville on
learning of his brothers difficulty. He also
went to Hartranft's and was embroiled with
Burns. Peter McGlone went to the house of
his brother Patrick, about one hundred yards
distant, and Burns followed with several others.
Another scuffie occurred at McGlone's during
which John Owens was cut cash on his head
about FIVE inches long by some sharp instru-
ment. Burns was also struck in the forehead
with billy. At this juncture, it is alleged,
Patrick McGlone ran into the house and pro-
curing a doubled barreled shot gun fired at
Burns, the charge taking effect in his head and
about his neck and shoulders. A second shot
hit Burns in the arm and Owens in the left
thigh.
After the shooting the two McGlenes went to
Cockeysville hotel, where the polls Of the sth
district democratic primary election were being
held. Some twenty or thirty of the friends Of
the men shot othaving heard of the affray at once
seized Patrick and Peter McGl~no and boat
them in a terrible manner, kicking them and
striking them with stones. Patrick McGlone
was beaten so badly that he is regarded to be
in critical condition. Peter McGlone, al
though badly beaten, was not SO severely hurt
as his brother.
The Baltimore County union., 1875-10-02
Woodlawn School for Young Ladies
and Children,
WOodbOurne Avenue, GOvanst'

VJNHE 10th Annual Session will commence on
1 WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 18th, 1873.
L. W. SMITH, Principal.
Circulars at this Office. Aug. I'm"