davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1877-01-06
90 PERCHEs, MORE OR LESS.
DIR. GRAFTON NJ. BOSLEY AND WIFE TO
THE BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA
AND NEW YORK RAILROAD
COMPANY:

Beginning at point 10 feet, II inches, north
Ito As east from station IL plus 0S in the centre
line of the Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York
Railroad, as now located, and running thence par
allel with the same south $50 81 west 1O2O feet,
thence by curve to the right with radius of ],
9lO feet for the distance of 233 feet thence north
$40 IS 259 feet to point 10 feet II inches south
800 81 east from station rs plus 20 in the centre
line of said railroad as now located, embracing q
total distance of l512 feet and containing an area
of
ONE ACRE AND 80 PERCHE OF LAND,
MORE OR LESS.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1877-01-06

TOWSONTOWN MARKET.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY
]. Wesley Lee & Son,
DEALERS IN
GROCERIES, BOOTS & SHOES, NOTIONS, &C
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1877-01-06
WILLIAM AND BENJAMIN BOWEN. AND
OTHERS TO THE BALTIMORE, PHIL
ADELPHIA AND NEW YORK RAIL
KuEp COMPANY:

Beginning at a point 10 feet, II inches north
$40 So east from station IS plus O5 in the centre
line of the Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York
Railroad, as now located, and running thence par
allel with the south 400 15' west for the dis
lance of 321 feet, thence by curve to the right
with a radius of ,433 feet, for 100 feet, thence
south $40 west for 233 feet, thence by a curve to
the left with radius of 1866 feet, for lO1 feet,
thence south $50 8 west for 227 feet, thence by a
curve to the left with radius of 955 feet, for 1913
feet thence south $50 west for 465 feet thence by
a curve to the right with radius of 955 feet, for
lS5 feet, thence by said curve still to the right,
compounded with radius of 7l6 feet, for l20 feet
to point 10 feet, II inches north 10 30 east
from station 81 plus 20 in said centre line, en-
bracing total distance of 2,216 feet, and con-
tanning an area of
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1877-01-06
ONE ACRE, THREE ROODS, AND SIX
PERCHES OF LAND, MORE
OR LESS.

And beginning at point 10 feet, II inches,
north lao east from station "a plus 70 in the cen
tire line of the Baltimore, Philadelphia and New
York Railroad, as now located, and running
thence parallel with the same by a curve to the
left compounded with radius of TIC feet, for 1874
feet thence south $50 west for 100 feet thence by
a curve to the right with radius of 716 feet, for
100 feet to point 10 feet, Il inches north 40 SO'
east from station 1O1 plus Is in said centre line
now located, embracing total distance of 652
feet, and containing an area of
TWO ROODS AND FOUR PERCHES OF
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1877-01-06
NeaU Advertisements.
SHERIFF'S SALE

THE BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA AND
NEW YORK RAILROAD COMPANY,
IN BALTIMORE COUNTY, MD.
, 1877-04-28

-"When you are warmly tucked IN
bed, and congratulate yourself upon
your excellent mattress, think what kind
of be- ling your horses, cattle and dogs
have This is the advice given by u
kind hearted exchange, and we mean to
follow it. If our dog should take 1t in,
to his head to burk for blanket, we1l
just hand it over to him if our horse
should want to lie on spring mattress,
and kick about not getting it, we1l give
ours up to him if it's the only one in the
house, and if our cattle should manifest
a desire 10 lie oh featherbeds, they shall
only need mention the subject, and they
shall bc accommodated forthwith. We
won't be outdone 10y country exchange,
Puck.
, 1877-04-28

There will be special session of
Congress, commencing June 4th.
The MilanCse are to have direct
steam communication with the United
States They are already building 800
ton ships for the proposed new line.
-Fools-those who think they Cal
beat the doctors in the healing art, min.
listers in preaching, the legal fraternity
in practising law and editors in running
newspapers.
Billy Snooks, Of the Warm Springs
Indian agency, attempted to elope with
one Of his fathers wives. Failing in
this Ne did better by committing suicide.
He is a good Indian now.
, 1877-04-28

their authority to impose on the people"
Tine whole Pagan system has not the
/ least efficacy to produce and cherish vlr-
/ tuous emotions in the soul, because the
! gods and godrssrs were patterns OF wee,
the priests bad men, and the doctrines
| false
Moshem was good historian and
probably fair man, but Today bis esti-~
mate of what he calls PaganiSm Is greet.
ed by the well informed reader with
smile because OF its ahsurCity as viewed
in the hight OF present knowledge. Con-
trast with this estimate the following
sentences from Rev. james F. Clarke
speukiug OF these same religions he says:
Unless they had contained more OF
good than evil they could not have kept
their place. They partially satisfied
oreut hunger of the human heart. They
exercised some restraint on human will
fulness and passion. They have direct
ed, however imprriectly, the human con-
rience toward the right. To assume
that they arc wholly evil Is disrcspect t"
human nature. 1t supposes man to be
the easy and universal dupe OF fraud.
But these religions do not rest on such
sandy foundation, hut IN the feeling
of dependence the sense OF accountao'h'y'
the recognition of spiritual realities very
nenr to this world of matter, and the end
of locking up and worshiping some uh-
seen power higher and better than our
selves, A decent respect for the opIn-
ions of mankind, iorbids us TO ascrihe
Pagan religions to priestcrait AS their
chief source" SIN their essence they are
not superstitous but religious, IN their
doctrines true more frequently than laIse'
in their moral tendency good rather
than evil And instead OF dcgenemtlnS
toward something worse, they come To
prepare the way for something better
Two estimates OF the same matter
.could not be made to differ more widely
than those of Mosheim and DR.. Clarke
and yet the difference is not in their love
for truth, 1t is simply that the truth has
come to light recently. Mosheim wrote
what he believed DR.. Clarke writes what
he knows. For here is the fact thht
these religions have been the consolation
and stay of the majority OF the race, the
restraining power and bulwark against
sin Tor thousands of years. Here is tic
fact that they have books which, other
adhcrents, are sacred as our Bible is to
us, teachng reverence to the unseen pow
ers above, and love to man below.
Here is the iact that these religions
have been all the light that has been
uiyen from above to ninc-tepths of the
human race-if that light be darkness
how great is that darkness!
Let us then freeing our mind from 0li
pre-, judgement of the case look honestly
and fairly at each of these great religions
in turn, endeavoring to find the truth at
the bottom that has attracted their tol-
lovers.
Let us not like Peter think all unclean
but those who seek the Lord in our par
ticuar way, but learn by our own reason
the lesson vision Of Heaven taught him
"That in every nation he that feareth
God and worketh righteousness is nc
cepted of him."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-09-26
HORSE NOTES.

Mr.. Bush of Buffalo, has placed his four-year.old
colt Allie East, by Almont, in Dan Macs's hands
training This colt, under Dams care, should improve
rapidly.
Colonel A. R. Phyfe's sale of Hne horses comes on
to-day at eleven O'Clock, at his stables, No. 255 West
Forty seventh street, near Broadway Tho stock
all in nne condition
Lieutenant Van Ismaof will sell the Russian trot-
ters at c. W. Barker & Sons auction mart, corner Of
Broadway Thirty ninth street, about 10th OF
October ii he does not dispose Of them previously at
private sale.
On Friday next Rarus and Hopeful rot at Elective God
Park tor special purse Fast time may be expected.
Colonel A. r Phyfc and his friend, Mr. webo each
bay colt by Mddletown. Yesterday they
hitchcd them together, and finding them exact
mates in appearance. drove up the road. On Central
avenue the team "cut loose" and responded in
gallant style. two-me spin satisfied both gentle
men that the colts team.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-09-26
CREEDMOOE.

Competitions Tor the msrksmen's badges took place
yesterday at Crcedmoor between members OF tue
FIRST brigade, Major Wilson Commanding and Major
Cowperthwat inspector; Twelfth regiment, Captain
MCGOWAN commanding and Adjutant Murphy inspec,
tor; twenty second regiment, Captain Z. Smith
commanding auc Captain Doomis Inspector and Fifth
regiment, Captain Wicker commanding and Captain
Wenz inspector. there present from the
Twelfth regiment 100 from the Tweuty-second l09
and from The Fifth siAtythree. Those who qualified
at he 100 and 100 yards ranges we're, from tho
Twelfth regiment fifty nine; from the Twenty second,
sixty-sx, and from the Fiith, hftytwo Inc follow
Ing qualified and are entitled TO wear the Marksmans
Badge
In second class, 900 and 400 yards.--Fifh regi-
ment:-Captain Ginpc AdjutsEt Plocger, and Captain
WeDz Twelfth egiment:-Brigade Inspector Cow
porihwait Captain Munro, Sergcants Cudlipp and
Clark, and privates shaw, Watson, White Grady,
Dckerson and Kerr. Twcntysecond regiment - h gh.
score private Thurston; Captain smith, sergeant
De Mott Corporals Boornan and Brown, and prvates
Anderson, Thompson, Bavier aud Cogswcll
FIRST class, 200 and 800 yards, marksmen' s
badges-Fifth regiment Highest score, Lieutenant
Hoecker, 80: Captains Doomis aud Wker Sergcants
Wyman, Nauman and Hunncr, and privates Kronen-
werth Lohmau, Goeppert. Gimpel, Eggers and
Bcbrens Twelfth rogimeut:-Hlgnest score Corporal
Bushnell, 49, Sergeant Bell and privates Frazer,
Schultz Mcknight. Rafferty,, Neville and Osborne
enty-second regiment III ghest score private An.
derson, 80; Captain 9. 4. smith, Sergeant Glover,
Corporals Boormun and Wood, and privates Wallack
Thurston, Bavier and Thompson
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-09-26
BASEBALL.

The Alaskas OF this city visited West Brighton
Staten Island, yesterday afternoon, and encountered
tho Aiaskas that place. The result victory for
the New Workers. Following Is the scorc.-
Clubs LIST ID 3D. 4m. So. 6M. 7th. 8h.
New York Alaeka... o "a
staten Island Alaska. y D 0 OIL
The tenth game OF tho cham onship series between
the ST. LOUIS and Cincinnati clubs, played yesterday
at Cincinnati resulted IN favor OF the Ciucinnats by
score oil to4
Al Indianapolis the Loulsvilies defeated the Indian
ap0Iis club ny score of to o.
ln the gainc AT Pttsburg the Alleghcnys beat the
Stars. OF syracuse, BY score OF 8 to4
The Lowells defeated The Bostons, OF Lowell by the
score OF Q 10 o.
To-day Tho Monucellos and Hobokens play at the
Centennial Ground, Jersey Guy; Hartiords and Bos
tobs, at Boston, and ST Louis and Indianapolis A.
Indlanapols.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-09-26

team matcncs the interstate and Dearborn enahenss
cup match, by teams OF four, hiteeu shots eacn nsu
each distance $780, 900 and 1000 yards, any posos
and any ride under the rIlos; and cnampionsa's
arch Tor the best individual score OF twenty sho's AZ
500 900 and l. 900 yards mo sighting or coaoninsl;
Next will come match for longrangc rine rfesenlea
by the Sharp's Rifle. Company, open 10 al,
the winner To lead the each distance oi ooo.
900 and 1,v00 yards at the competition. Suitable
and valuable prizes are being made for the various
matches Invitations have been extended to the Brit
ish, American, Californian, Canadian, New Orleans.
Indiana Wisconsin and Michigan teams, and have
been avorabiy responded TO by the majority OF the
same. These, together with the attendance OF local
shots VINO really enjoy high reputation for marks
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-09-26
OHIO TRoTTING ASSOCIATION.

TOLEDO, Sept. %, 1871
The Hrst meeting OF the new Circuit OF ohio Trot
ting Association commenced hero to-day tho
grounds the Tri-State Fair Association The track,
though entirely new, is in excellent condition.
The first race, for 2:45 class bad eight entries
Ave starters and by Cottage Girl in three
straight heats, Lle Pierce second. Time, 2:39-
233-2:34H.
The second race, for 30 class, had i've ontries all
Of which started, and by SIiversides, who
took frs second aud fourth heats, Elsie Good second
Rest lime 2.3U.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-09-26
RACING IN ENGLAND.
NEWMARKET FIRST ocroBxR MxEr1NG--MAN-
DARN WINS TIE GREAT xAsrERN HANDI-


CAP.
LONDON. Sept rs, 1871.
This was the 1rst day OF tho Newmarket drst octo.
Der meeting. The chief event on the programme, tho
Great Eastern Railway Handicap, brought out q fold
Of twenty-five horses. and was won By Mr.. H. H. Har-
ris Mandarin, against whom TO was laid in tho
latest botting Polly Perkins, at to J. came In Sec
ond, and Bay Athol. at 90 70 l, third Ernest, who
started with only to against him, did not secure
place. .l, .4.... ID .o,,,tb.t n.
The Great Eastern Railway Handicap, sweepstakss
Of 10 :svs EACH 10 or5sh With 100 sovs added p, Sy
sovs. by the Jockey Club, for lhrseyesr-o tds
and upward, the winner Of any handicap after the
second 10 receive IS sovs out Of The stakes Breoy
entrances scys sts only forfeit for horses struck
out by time to DO fixed when The weights are pub
Mr. NJ Harris Mandarin, years, BY Lozenge.
LORD Vvmns b. Z Polly Perkins, by Hs:aroni,
ONT OF Molly Carsw. by villa Doyrel = years. 2
Mr.. H. Batazzi's b. c. Bay Atbol, by Blair Athoi,
out Of BrcAkwatcf, years. ................
TIE WINNER 'H
Mandarin formerly called Tolu) At the Newmarket
Craven meeting in the sprng Of 1873 bciug then three
years old, ran and was second 10 Breechoader for
sweepstakes Of ESQ, the Rowley mile Pedometer Vas
third. At Carlisle, on July g. OF the same year. he
ran fer the Maiden Plate flo0 about six furiongs,
whcn 40 won, ocatihg . neld OF eight; ana TIE next
doy a, the place, no tho Grand Stand Handi.
cap OF f295, ore mile and quarter He did not run
AGAIN until 1870 when he was IN vine contests. WIZ
ing These first II Lincoln for tho Lincoln
snire Handicap Of 81, 10, one mile, with thirty
starters, when there were dozen IN front OF him at
the finish he next started for tho Liverpool Spring
Cup Ia baadIcapl a mile and quarter, aud was
fourth, Lady Patricia, Lacy and Peto being In front
OF him and six beh nj him. His next appearances was
A. Saudown Park, April 81 IN the Eshcr stakes (andi
cap), when he landed sixth IN a held OF thirteen
Aandarin's next appearance was At Chester on tho
18th Of May IN tho great Cheshire Handicap He was
second ~ Thunder, the distance mile and quarter
Tnan ~ Ascot, juno 13, he beaten Tor the Roy al
Hunt Cup, one mile but the following day be won tho
WoKngnam Stakes, SIX urlongs, beating heid OF
twenty-five He Was next engaged al Carlisle. July 4,
10 the Grand Stand Handicap . male and Quarter
no was Ocaten ny Omega and Mars. Then he went 10
Liverpool and on the l4th Of July be started With
eight Others Tor the Liverpool Plate, about mile,
fourth, Tiber Dalham and Lady Patricia being in
front OF him Mandarin's last appearance last year
al York, August "a, whom he ran second TO Madge
Witdfre tor Hardwood Plate, thrce-quarters OF q
mile. This year Mandarin only ran once before the
present race, and then he was third 10 Lord Rose
berrys Rosebush 3 90 lbs, and Lord Houldsworth's
Tanlaius (3L o. lbs, Tor the Nottingham Handicap,
Mandarin carrying H. lbs .sr .rs n.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-09-26
the fourth mile heats. host three In i've, IN harness.


ftvst deo&-flanter bad The best OF the send.on
With the pole Dan bryant second, IN the middle, W.
sander Boy third, on abe outside The horses troted
about length apart in this order nearly to the quarter
pole, when Lysandsr Boy passed Dau Bryant. Planter
passed The pole hy halt length the best OF u IN 80
seconds, tysander Boy length IN front OF Dan
Bryant Gong around the lower turn Lysander Boy
went 10 the 'front.' aud led two lengths at The hall
Dan bryant Going up the bill Of the backsTech Ly-
sander Boy broke up. but lost very little ground by
the mshap He was two lengths IN front al the three
quarter palA and, coming on steadily, won by .
behind. ~ ..oe ,.r4.t
Second Heat --Lysander Boy was away nrst, Planter
second, Dan Bryant cIess up. Going to tue quarter
pole Planter broke W, and Lysander Boy was haii u
Tins. So seconds. Planter three lengths behind
Dan Bryant; Lysan0er Boy four lengths ahead ut
the half mile pole, Dan Bryant having broken up on
the way there, Planter two lengths further OIL Time
The hill Of the backstretch and had five lengths the
best OF IL at the threeQuarer pole He came STEADILY
and leisureiy winning the heat by TWO lengths IN
1854 Dan Bryant second, three lengths ahead OF
Planter. rt M
Third Heat.-Lysander Boy had neck the best Of
the start, Planter second, y neck In front OF Dan
Bryant Lysander Boy drew away from tho others on
his way the quarter pole and passed that point ono
ahead OF Planter. Time, 35A seconds. Lysander
opened gap the others the lower turn, and was
four lengths front It The half-mc pole IN l:lO1.,
Dan Bryant seconJ, two lengths ahead oil Planter
Lysander Boy was i've lengths ahead at the three
quarter polo and he came home an easy winner by
three lengths in 1927, Dan Bryant second, three
len2ths ahead OF Planter.
The following Isl .aff.
SANE DAY-Purse 1000, Tor horses that have never
beaten $500 to the 1rs $3.50 10 the second $50
10 third 500 10 the fourth mile heats, best three
in Ave. W harness. Llfn r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-09-26
CADETS OF TEMPERANCE.

reception was gwen Last night TO the National Sec
ton OF North America OF the 'Cadets OF Temperance
by the Grand Section Of the State OF New YORK. in the
Perry Street Methodist Episcopal Church The at
tendance was large toe mas.o nno. Tue adj
dress OF welcome delivered BY Charles f. Glider
sleeve aud the reply spoken by Robert N. Fousi,
OF Pniladelplia. speeches we're also made by Mr.
Timothy Passou, the Rev. stcpaen Merritt sna others
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-09-26
FLUSHING REGATTA.

YACHTING ON THE soUND-THE PLUCK AND
LUCK WINS THE FIRST PRIZE.
The Flushing regatta sailed Yesterday and passed
off with considerable success, the day being all that
could be desired, there was capital southwest
breeze which caused the journey homcward from the
upper mark he q beat to wndward. The course was
from the Hoffman House, Flushing Bay, to the
Gangway buoy, Off Sands Point and return There
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-09-26
CRICKET NOTES.

The cricket season Is now rapidly drawing to a
close. The ST. Georges have PLAYED all their return
matches, and the only games now 10 be played are
the Manhattan vs. Staten Island, and tho Manhattan
vs. Paterson clubs. These Will DO contested
next week. Preparations are now being made to give
Nj. George Cues, professional to tho st. George
Club, a grand benefit There is also some movcmcn mt
loot W sive bonent match 10 Brewster, Of the
Staten Island Club
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-09-26
THE PROFESSIONAL SCULL RACE.

AUBURN N. Y, Sept rs, 1871
Positions have bcen drawn for the great professional
scu race Owasco Lake, on Thursday next IN the
con, Ten Eyck and Brown.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-09-26
THE DE PEYSTER MEDAL.

At Glen Drake Grange, westchcster county, to-mor-
row Thursday, the De Peyster gold medal will DO
shot for under the auspices Of the American Rifle
Association. The usual conditions will BIO observed on
this occasion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-09-26
THE RIFLE AT CHICAGO.
A SERIES OF SHORT AND LONG RANGE MATCHES
TO COMMENCE THIS WEEK

CHICAGO, Sept. rs. 1871
series OF important rife matches Is 10 take place
in this city this week, beginning tomorrow aud
continuing three days The meeting will he hold
Oh the grounds OF the Dearborn Club. at south
Chicago aud the matches viii he 200 and 500 yards
Oh bend, any rifle under Crcedmoor rules winch bar
out ''hair irigsers" and any rlae over ten pounds
In weighs); 800 yards, any position without ar
tinclal rest and any rifle under the rules;
al 200 yards of-haod, With military rGos; and two
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-09-26
AT HOME AGAIN.

wAsHrXGroS, Sept. %, 1871
The President and Mrs. Hayes, with the party ac-
companying them, returned to Washington this even
ing reaching the CITY by special train at hafpast
O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-09-26

Beating home developed considerable speed in many
OF the boats. The WIND steady, and all were
served alike. Far chances were had OF she boats
showing thor weathcriy qualities, and IN one two
instances the speed OF the little one surprising.
The Official timing Is AS follows:-
FIRST
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-09-26
TRoTTING AT AMBLER PARK.

m .fa AxBLKR PARK, Pa, Sept. rs, 1877.
The following summaries OF the second days
races OF the fall meeting At Amber Park
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-09-26

First prize, therefore, by the Pluck and Luck,
while the Glance Harry. Ill., Pe,or 0'Brcn and Par
thcna take the amount Of the sweepstakes iu their
respective classes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-09-26

The balance were we'll clustered. IL close
thing between the Glance and Avalon part of way
up the stretch the upper mark. but the tidy Pluck
and Luck true her traditional record led all tho
way, striding along in her best form. The leaders
luGed TO wind around the Gangway buoy a. under:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-09-26

Time, l:2sH-1:S0N-l: 351z
THE TRorrTNG TO-DAY.
Tho first trot will be bv horses that have never
beaten 232 and the trot will be tor the 26
class. There entries Tor the first nine
the second trot The horses we'll Matched and
tho contest will be close hhAtai ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-09-26

TING OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES -Z:o1 4-z;3o24.
The race for stations OF the 2 As class declared
on
The fourth race, nvs milo trot for horses Of tho
24o class was won BY Bobby Burns Middleton second,
Fltz John third, Jack Frost iourth, Lmbershiftess
distanced. Time, 1872. ~
RUNNING RAcE.-Germantown Hare and Hound