davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1877-02-03

~Our morning papers, says the Baltimore
Bee of Jan. 10Th, showed extreme prudence in
their not to refer to the story of Mrs. Keith,
published in the New York Herald and charging
that she had been, while perfectly sane, kept for
some years prisoner in Mount Hope her friends
being led to believe that she had died of n conta-
gious fever. AS yet the managers of Mount Hope
have not made word ofresponso, perhaps because
they did not consider that they had any response
bility for the conduct of their predecessors. In
reference to the case of Mrs. Keith the New York
World says:
"The most remarkable of all the recent stories
concerning the incarceration of sane people in lu-
matte asylums is that which has just been told by
Mrs. Keith, the widow of a captain in tho United
States Navy. From her story it appears that
many years ago she offended a religious order in
Baltimore, the members of which procured her i'm
prisonment in a lunatic asylum. According to the
straightforward and circumstantial story she tells
she has spent twenty years of her life in insane
asylums, though always of sound mind. She
committed twice, escaping once by the ntcrv enton
of q Roman Catholic archbishop, and once by the
sentence "a ~ military court under 6eneral
cock, while the district which contained the place
Of he confinement was under martial law. This
is the story of Mrs Keith, and it is almost equally
sad and terrible whether We believe that she has
always been sane whether she has at some time
been really of unsound mind. What makes her
story so impressive is not that it is plainly true
but that it is so to speak, perfectly plausible
That is to say, there is nothing in our laws or
usages which makes such a story impossible or I'M
likely to be true. There safeguards thrown
about sane men and women accused ofbeing insane
which prevent sane woman from i'm
prisonment as insane or which secure such per-
son liberation. That is the terrible part of such
stOry-the reflection that none of us is absolutely
safe from such fate when it becomes the interest
or feeds the grudge of any person to subject us
TO it."
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1877-02-03
Public Schools Of the State.

The State Board of Education, composed of Gov.
John Lee Carroll, president; P. A. Wilmer M. j.
Stone, j. P. R. Gilliss, VIM. M. Harvey and M. A.
on the condition of the schools of Maryland, from
which the following figures are cleaned:
CITY AND COUNTY SCHOOLS.
Number of schools in Baltimore city, 119; coun-
ties 1,753-total, 1872. An increase in 1876 of 26
Number of different pupils, city, 44,0l6; coun-
ties, 102, 1S2-total, 146,19S. An increase in 1876
of 1926.
Average daily attendance city, 25,582 coun-
ties, 47,4S7-total, 1909 An increase in 1876 of
$3.50.
Number of teachers, city, 73l; counties, 2,1l9
total, 1850. An increase in 1878 of 1871.
Number of months schools were open, city, 10
counties, 81.
Amount paid for teachers salaries city, $447,
12l.7O; counties, $685. 1.97-total 81 ,045 S63.67
An increase in 1876 of $40, 10S.S5.
Paid for building, repairing, &C., on school
houses, city, $13O,O9l32; counties, O,370.S0-
total $3.50, 1922. decrease in 1876 OF $42 OF 81
Paid for books and stationery, city, $43, S64.6l
counties, $50, 359.25-tota $97, 223.S6. decrease
in 1876 of s6,996.29.
Amount paid for colored schools, city, $40, 004.-
&c; counties, $79, 2S0.05-total, Sis, 2S4.7l. An
increase in 1875 of $2O5.22.
COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS.
For the county schools, exclusive of the city, an
exhibit is made for 1875, compared with 1875, as
follows: Increased number of schools, 3d. in
creased number of pupils enrolled, 1,779; increas-
ed daily attendance, 3,146.
Number of teachers-Men, 1875, 1,036; 1876
1882; women, 1875, 9S1; 1876, 2,l19 total 1875
2,017; 1876, 2,119; increase in 1876 1902; average
number of months schools were open, 1875,
months; 1876, months and Is days; decrease in
1875, Is days.
Amount received from State as school tax, free
school fund and academic fund, 1875, 1886, 110.11
amount received from State as school tax, free
school fund and academic fund, 1875, $3.50, 306.36;
increase in 1876, $2O,196.25.
Amount received from appropriation to colorcd
schools, 1878, $Sl, l70.l6 amount received from
appropriation to colOred schools, 1876 $50 049. 80
decrease in 1876 81, 120S6.
Amount received from county taxation, 1875,
$36S, 1929; amount received from county taxa
ton, 1875, 1870 414.68 decreased in 1876 81 49,
20.
Total expenditure for county public school house
purposes in 1875 1924, 1885; total expenditure
in 1876, S945, 362.41 increase in 1885, S21 253.46
The items of expenditure which show an in
crease are: Books and stationery, SS96.59; super
vision and Office expenses, 81, 211.SS; interest 81
240.54; Indebtedness paid S39, 459.17-S42 SO8. Is
The items of expenditure which show a decrease
are: Teachers salaries. 49, 293.1O; building, re-
pairing and furnishing, S4,904.95; incidental ex
penses 81, S4479; miscellaneous expenses, 81, OIL
9S-$21 ,554.72; net increase in 1876, So, 253.46
On salaries of teachers, building and repairs
and incidental and miscellaneous expenses, there
is reduction of S21 1881. The apparent net in
crease of expenditure is caused by the appropria-
ton of 500, 4O5.21 to the payment of old debts.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1877-02-03
GRAND JURY REPORT.
DECEMBER TERM, 1875.

GRAND jury Roox, TowsoNTowN,l
IL January 20, 1877.
To the Honorable Judges Of the Circuit Court for
Baltimore County:
TN accordance with law and custom we have the
l. honor to submit the Report of the Grand Jury.
While no serious popular disturbance nor formid-
able riOtOus demonstration has occurred within
the county during the past three months, nor
since the September Term. Yet felonious and
violent assaults have been more frequent than
during any similar time since the close of Decem-
| Der Term one year ago.
In the opinion of this body there should be a
change made in the administration of criminal
practice. Instead of every petty case being sent
to the Grand Jury for their action we think that
magistrates should be given jurisdiction in cases
of slight assaults and petty thefts, thereby better
serving the ends Of justice, releasing the innocent
and giving speedy punishment to the guilty and
| also saving a large amount to the county.
We have been in session 81 days, dOcketed 102
cases, examined 290 witnesses, made 81 present
ments, found 81 true bills, dismissed 80 cases,
leased prisoners from Jail and referred cases to
| the next Grand Jury.
The Grand Jury visited the Jail and found it in
| a very clean and orderley condition. We
received by the Sheriff and treated very courte-
Ously and offered every opportunity to examine it
| throughout.
The Grand Jury also visited Upland Home for
purpose of inspection and there met with courtesy
| from all connected with the establishment. The
quarters of the female portion of the inmates was
| found clearly, but the crowded condition of the
| men forbade such in their apartments, and inqui-
| ry disclosed the fact of an inadequacy in their
washing arrangements. The Grand Jury recon-
| mended washing machines and plenty of soap,
| "a lack of which was complained of by the in
mates) be provided, to enable the to assist in
the Washing the whole of this duty being too ar
duous in their opinion for the weakly female in
mates.
We append herewith the report submitted to
the Grand Jury by the County Treasurer in its |
condensed results:
Received from Dec. 1875, to Dec. 1S76s497, 1881
Discussed " :. 495, 1929 |
Balance on hand Dec. 30th, 1S76.."..~S 1,3S6.1S |
There was levied for county purpose
May, ,2S7. 90
Collected on account from May, 1875,
to Dec 1875, in cash................. 1877, 1890
Outstanding land including erroneous
assessments
Levied tor State 7I7ll.OO
Collected on account from above dates Al ,204.00
Outstanding land including erroneous
assessments SO,5O7.OO
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1877-02-03
NeaU Advertisements.
FOR. RENT

A DWELLING HOUSE AND Is ACRES
AoF LAND, on the Joppa Road, between '=:aA
Riders Station and Towsontown. ml
A L S 0,
A HOUSE AND GARDEN, situated as above.
Apply to Mrs. DEBAUGH, on the premises,
or ADAM DEBAUGH, Towsontown.
Feb 3.-3w.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1877-02-03

rs Justice David Davis, of the United States
Supreme Court, was elected U. S. Senator, on
January 25th, by the Illinois Legislature, super
ceding Gen. John A. Logan. Gen. Benjamin H.
Hill, Representative in Congress from Georgia,
has been elected U. S. Senator to supercede Mr..
Norwood.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1877-02-03

rs Moody and Sankey commenced their re-
vival meetings in the tabernacle at Boston, on
Sunday last. The building seats 5000 people and
in less than ten minutes after the doors were OPEN
cd it was filed to its capacity. At least 10000
people were turned away, unable to gain admis-
sion
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1877-02-03
DEATHS.

On Jan. 3lst at "Farmington," his late resi-
dence, in Hartford county, JOHN R. STREET, in the
57th year of his age.
At Gainesville, on January 9th, THOMAS Bur-
CESS, in the 57th year of his age.
On Jan. 31st, ANN, in the nth year of her age,
wife of Henry Ferguson, of this county.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1877-02-03

THE PIN MANUFACTURE.-The manufacture of
pins for the world is curious item for New Tear s
reflection. In Great Britain the pin manufacture
is estimated at eleven hundred thousand Ameri-
can dollars, while the pins of the United States
weigh five hundred tons per annum, or one mil
lion one hundred and twenty thousand pounds.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1877-02-03
Signed. Z. B. ALMONY.

Signed, E. B. ALM0NY,
Clerk to County Treasurer.
The new system of Tax collections seems to be
working admirably, nearly eighty per cent of the
last levy having been collected
In closing up the whole report, the Grand Jury
desire to thank the Court and States Attorney for
the prompt and courteous manner in which they
furnished all information desired to enable it to
properly discharge its duties.
All of which is respectfully submitted.
J. S. SIMCOE,
Feb. 3.-3t. Foreman.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1877-02-03

Gs~ Joseph Rogers, IN aged citizen of Balti-
more, was knocked down at the corner of Pine
and Lexington streets, on Thursday night of last
week, by coasting sled, receiving injuries which
caused his death,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1877-02-03

DEATH OF Az EDIroR.-Gcorge W. Wilson, Esq,
for the past forty years editor and proprietor of
the Malboro Gazette, published at Upper Marlbo-
no, Prince Georges county, Nd. died on Wednes-
day last, aged 50 years. Mr. Wilson was also
president of the Maryland Editorial Association.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1877-02-03

~ John H. Newcomer, a well-known citi
zen of Washington county, living at Beaver creek
committed suicide on Friday Oflast week by hang.
ing himself to bed post. He had been in bad
health for some time, which is assigned as the
cause.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1877-02-03

ToBAcCo.-It is claimed that Lancaster county,
Penna, produces more seed leaf tobacco than any
entire State in the Union and more than one
fourth of the product of the entire country.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1877-02-03

BE on time. For prevention is better than
cure. All Coughs and Colds and such affections
of the throat and lungs as lead to consumption
are cured by DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1877-02-03
JOHN S. BIDDISoN, Auctioueer.
PUBLIC SALE
A FARM IN PATAPSCO NECK, 18TH DIS,
TRICF OF BALTIMORE COUNTY.

TRICT OF BALTIMORE COUNTY.
DY virtue of the power invested in US by 0 de-
ID cree of the Circuit Court for Baltimore coun-
ty, sitting in equity, in cause in which Darius
Stansbury is complainant and Eliza STAINS ~,
"a bury and Charles Lynch committee, &sa%
.ii are respondents, we will offer at
public sale at the Court House Door, TOwsOD-
town, on
Tuesday, 9Th doy Of FcJraary, 1877,
at o'clock P. NJ,
THE LAND DECREED TO BE SOLD IN SAID
PROCEEDINGS,
being the farm upon which Darius Stansbury
now resides, in Patapseo Neck in Baltimore coun-
ty, consisting of
ONE HUNDRED ACRES OF LAND,
MORE OR LESS,
and comprising and composed of the several
tracts or parcels ofland called respectively "Stans-
bury's Neglect "StausbuYy's Purchase" and
General Point" or by whatsoever name or names
the same may be called, being all the real estate
of the late George Stapsbury of Baltimore county.
The improvements upon the property are good,
making it suitable either for farming purposes or
for fishing and ducking shore.
TERMS OF SALE upder the Decree are ALL
CASH, or one half Cash, balance ip six months
on note with approved security
GEORGE STANSBURY,
C. BONN SLINGLUPF,
Trustees.
JOHN S. BIDDIS0N, Auct. Jan. 13.-ts.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1877-02-03

NS- A farm of 214 acres in Montgomery coun.
ty has been sold at mortgage sale for $500.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1877-02-03
FOR SALE,

FOk SALE,
A SMALL LOT OF GROUND on the York
ARoad, Baltimore county, about IL miles from
Baltimore city, containing -
a.. ONE ACRE OF LAND, MORE OR 49,
E LESS, IN FEE.
Improved by well built THREE-STORY BRTCR
STORE AND DWELLING HOUSE.
Ms~ TERMS EASY
Apply to ANTON WEISKITTEL,
German Bank, N. Z. cor. Baltimore and Holiday
Streets, Baltimore, Md.
Nov. 1S-tf
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1877-02-03
RAIT41sl0R.IPRICE CURRENT
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY
B. T. AND z r s ON,

DEALER IN
FLOUR, FEED OF ALL KINDS, FERTILI-
ZERS, SEEDS, PRODUCE, &C.,
I26 North High ST., Baltimore.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1877-02-03
PUBLIC SALE


l large Wagon Bed that will hold eleven bar
rels of Corn l Stone Bed; 2 four horse broad
tread Wagons one suitable for FIVE horses;
two-horsc Spring Wagon, Buggy and Harness,
"Keystone" Reaping and Moving Machine
combined; l Spring Tooth Horse Rake, Wheat
Fan, Corn Shelter, Cutting Box, Motifs Pat,
tern l Grindstone, 2 three-NA
horse Flows, two-horse SHGq
Flows, l three-horse Hinge ssyzz -,
Harrow, "A' Harrow, Double Shovel PRws,
Cultivators, Drags, Rakes, Hoes, ShovelG, Picks,
Mattocks, Fifth Chain, Single, Double and Trip
pie Trees, Jockey Sticks, 2 sets Breechbanls, 4
sets Lead Harness, sets PlOv Gears, Brides
Collars, Halters, Wagon Saddle, Lead Line,
Housings, &C., &c. Also,
ABOUT $50 POUNDS HONOURED BACON.
TERMS OF SALE.-All sums of $40 and IN
der, Cash on sums above that amount credit
of nine months will be given, purchasers giving
notes with approved security, bearing interest
from day Of sale.
PAUL p. SCH0ELKOPF.
S. g. WILSON, Auctioneer. (Jan. 2Y.-ts.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1877-02-03

Eli Perkins was announced to lecture at Ellicot
City on Tuesday evening last After the engage
ment had been made with him he wrote the lectur
committee as follows:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1877-02-03

GRAND JURY Roox, TowsoNTowN,
Tapuorxy % 1877
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-04-21

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IN -,
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-04-21
MI ,IBI1R 0

order, was much wreci,cl
Adacr's wharvcs went through The
gale safely, rs also did Vunlcrhorst's
AMI Commercial whnrvas. The
vessels lying here showed no marks
Of injury.
AZ Su:thcrn wharves The effect Of
the gale WAS light, and the bark Cen.
Grant and the steamer Dictator,
which were moorcd there, passed
through the blow safely.
During the heaviest OF tho galc The
wcll-known yacht FIirt was sunk III
Commercial wharves, her leak arising
from heavy striking against the
wharf. She hadjust been put in good
order after previous mishap. Ter
hull WAS entirely submerged.
The sloop Exchange was forced u.
OH the bulkhcad Of Bennett. wharf,
her bow hanging OIL the wharf while
her stern was i'll The water Of the doe;
Several holes had been bro7ea
through her planking.
The steamer Ivanhoc, Capt Graz
from Bull River, came inland thrnusi
the heaviest Of the gale AMI lanl ];
Williams wharf.
A large amount Of pine iuhel.
broke loose from the ponds in Al
1
River, and was floating about in Till,
vicinity yesterday.
at Il late hour last night The
at the wharvcs were riding an al
their moorings, with the wis., llioW-
ing strong breeze from abou nbrs..-
east. The clouds were sill haar2,
and the weather had al uhseral
look, bnt The expected shaip ttir,. .f
the storm at high water did notiat,
place, and with the tide 1T cbb 1 sea
less violent than heretofore, lnl n
decided lcsscning i'll the yoi,me of
the last flood tide, give good reason
to anticipate that the weather To- lay
will clear up finally, and be more in
conformity with the usual APRIL
season. Along our coast . very try
ing time has been cxpariencea BY Tho
shipping, and numerous disasters, it
is feared may have occurred.
WESTERN SECTION o., rllE c!TG.
The storm WAS felt with consider
able violence in the western sepi,n
Of the city, may portions ofwhirh
were ovcrtiowcl rendering it difficult.
il some places 70 walk, anil i'll others
utterly imros-ible ior persons TO get
out Of their houses. -A!l sorts OF
means OF transportation ilA'! to be im
proviscd, spring carts and buggics
hein. mostly il demand
| The wind blew strongly from inc
cast, and the tide was higher by
f$everal inches than in the great gallo
~ 1871, and in some places inr in
Stance, 1t the west end Of Broad
| street, the WI cr which arose from the
! !loo,l sewers ana rainfall WAS Il foot
higher .han in The year above men
toned. 5, completely overAowei
Hcrc lois in low places tnt fowls
could not leave their roosts, AMI cows
in their house; were breast high in
water. The Rutlclgc street and ave.
nue. railway track was completely
submerged, causing President Riggs
TO fear that no little dama.c hal been
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-04-21
THE WORK OF THE STORM.
Rising 1sivcrs-Trnins Delay
caI-1'I:lntatiOnS Overlooked.

Rising lsivcrs-TrIins Delay
cd-I'Ia1ltatiOnS Overlooked.
Tho Deserted Capitnl-A Snrians Accident
TO The Wheeler IionSe-.,n Unparalleled
Fall of Rain and Tho Consequences.
COLUMBIA, April 13-All business
has been suspended here to-day in
consequence of 4 serious rain and
wind storm, which has ragged without
intermission and with unbrokcn
severity since little after midnight.
The streets have been almost wholly
deserted throughout the day, rs it was
next to impossible to traverse them i'll
the face Of the gale.
The most serious damage yet re-
pn,tcd occurred to The Wheeler
House last night, when portion Of
the parapet wall which rises above
the roof proper, on the.castcrn or
rear side, fell through the ROOT, break
ing down the plastcring, furniture,
&c, in four rooms on the fourth story.
They were unoccupicd, happily, AM
no one was injured.
Trees and fences are down in many
places, and the streets are carpctcd
wi II green leaves stripped from the
recently budding trees.
Great difficulty has been cxpcricn-
ced ut the Telegraph oilicc in com
mnnicating with other places rs the
wires and posts arc down III Ill dircc
tions.
Conductors and passengers on the
incoming trains report all the rivers
and creeks already swollen and still
rising. An immense volume Of water
has fallen, and that continually, for
almost twenty -four hours.
The outgoing train for Charleston
tonight did not leave at the regular
hour; it is s,iil Lcrc, and willprobably
remain for tie night. A washnut is
reported thirty miles from Charles
ton
Tic Grcrnvillc train this evening
came in ony y twenty minutes brhin,!
time.
NoIAMrIA, S. c., April Is Aid
night The Congarcc is arc;,l high
CT than nc any time FIR twelve
months past, and fhc Caiawba is re-
ported by passengers from Charlotte
to be very much swollen.
lEMAssEE, S. c., April 13.-'rhe
storm here and in this immediate
ncighborhood was terrific. The rain
poured i'll torrents last night, ac-
companicd by hail. This morning
some lo' tons OF the country are com
plctcly inundated The farmers have
suffered in consequence.
The rice planters report that large
portions of their coming crop have
been swept away.
The Savannah ard Charleston
Railroad is reported to be washed
in several places, owing TO which the
trains were delayed
No lives a:c yet reported i ST, IN i
are any habitations rcporlcl 'lenol-
ishcd.
SAvASSAn, April 13-9.l5 r. NJ.
Last night and to-day the rain has
been coming down in torrents and
The truck farms in lhc ncighhorhood
Of This city Lave bccn seriously injur-
cd.
Some Of tic lower wharvcs have
been ovcrllowcd, but no serious dam.
age is yet reported. II is feared, +,
however, that the storm is coming
this way and that We have not yet
seen The worst.
We have had The highest tidc.to
day for many years, and The rice
plantations near The city arc sup
posed 10 have been materially injmr-
ed, but no particulars have yet been
received The weather is still very
hoistcrous.
Swepl by Wind and Waves low hort,
Sharp Gale Entered the City by The
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-04-21
Notice of Dismissal.

Notice is hereby given that will file my
final accoun, with the Judge Of Probate for
Orangcbnrg County. OH the 3oth day of
April 1877 and nsk for letters Of
Dismissal rs Administrators Of the Estate
of C. l.. Eochcttc deceased.
FRANCES y. BOCIIErTE,
Administrators.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-04-21
4AEBElAH1 LA,FHH H4 OPP, /,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Oran ngcbui'g, S. G.
RsD~ Office i'll rear Of Masonic Hall.
March 3 1y.
NOTICE.

Is hereby given that in thirty days
from date, application will be made
to the Clerk Of Court for Orangeburg
County to grant Charter to Edisto
Lodge No. SO. I. 0. 0. i. in conformi
ty with the Act of assembly, entitled
can Act to provide for granting Of
certain Charters approved February
Goth 1874.
J. II. WAlnERs Committee.
i. DEMARs.
feb II I'm
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-04-21

Tho Deserted Capital Serians Accident
TO tho Wheeler Ilonse-.,n Unparalleled
Fall of Rain and Tho Consequences.