davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-10-30

ALL - USU yOu - t0lU, olI, that IN
that coach you Will ind . man You hard
j expected to re. Go and look" With
that Mn. Bland famed herbslf quite
lcomposedly, and went to her nom.
/ went to the coach, not understand
Ing what the woman meant. Some three
women got out Of the vehicle, followed
by.a ID gentleman who had to be
helped outEevidently IN invalid. On the
box BY the driver wa . man, who, a. I
approached, lit . fu1e, and with Il his
cigar. His face I did not recognise. /
then felt some curiosity to find out what
Mek Bland meant about the man II
hardly expected to rec" / did peer
into the coach. / was aided by David,
Who, with : lantern, was looking for :
parcel . Of the lady passengers had
left. There wa q man, apparently
aaleep. Though it was summer, hand
kerchief WIS thrown partially over his
face. One glimpse was enough. Though
his whiskers had been cut, and his red
dish hair stained black, it was the face
81 Geofge Harland, the assistant teller
of our bankl He looked 1t me in an
agoDised way, then put his finger to his
lip, and aid In . low, broken voice:
"Ny Godl Henry, / am = thief, trying
to escaPeeto escape. know they are
after me-" Then he ahuddered. diam
mad-cnsed-hsve lostmy head. You
herei Do not botray mel"
ITO Oickorncnss,0 cried the driver,
and 81 went the ooach. From Dicker-
scasp I knew that mall d~uhing-boats ran
III lfQEthAfs Yinsyatd and Tie Maana-
eAassts 60 lstood aprallsd, dassd,
I'D speeeN3oa ~
Nh Dland nst NJ O. ~ xeranda
VIII 80 hoWer T. NJ kaad which en-
h1l6adeeh Iaoi0sspsvzklnss The odor
11tse saksaM 4ea.s - fsntA"
Enlt ~ alI,s - 49, =
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-10-30
CHEW
The Celebrated
"MATCHLESS"
Wood Tag Plug
TOBACCO.

THE PIONEER TOBACCO COMPANY.
New York, Boston, and Chicago
The daily gazette., 1878-11-14
The Central Pacific Road.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-Secretary
Schurz to-day transmitted to the Attor.
ney-General the papers received by hin
from the Auditor of Railroad Accounts
alleging the neglect of the Central Pa
cific Railroad Company to furnish the re
ports demanded by the Auditor undel
the recent acts of Congress, and request
ing that in accordance with the require
ments of this, law suits be instituted t.
recover the forfeitures prescribed for sucl
cases of neglect or refusal. There ar,
seven distinct specifications on whicl
suit is recommended, the penalty in eacl
being the forfeiture OF sum not les
than ST 900 nor more than 5000.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-14

ality of Israel. resting upon prophecy, Is
the grouna Of thu curious search for the
so-called lost triba& We say so-called,
for there Is evideIco that all the ancient
Israelites who h6d enougb love of coun-
try and re1fgion t0resist being absorbed
by heathen among whom they lived, are
Incorporated with the race popuarly
known ~ Jews. This race itself repu-
dates the name of jew as adequate, and
always speaks of itself as Hebrew or is
raelite. Moreover. there Is direct testi-
mony in the Bible that the southern
tribe of Judah received received into 1t
represented YES ofthe northern lsrae ltes,
both at the time that Jereboam revolted
| aad separated the ten tribes from the
House of David, and at the time of the
Assyrian conquest of Samaria. The
genealogies of the Jews at the time of
CHRIST showed that representatives of
other tribes were known TO be iDcor-
roporated with them, for Anna, VINO
came into the Temple when Christ was
presented there, was of the tribe of
Asher, and st. Paul was of the tribe of
Benjamin. Again, st. Paul, in his de-
fense before King Agrippa, speaks Of the
twelve tribes then "iustantly serving
God day and night" In hope Of the prom
Use made of God unto our fathers" 1t Is
tolerably clear, from these historical
notes, that the inhabitants of Judea in
apostolic times, were not of pure Judaic
blood, but were nation of Israe lites, and
had little notion of any lost tribes. For
the fulfiilment Of prophecy We have, in
the well-known Hebrew race, still adhe-
ring to the Mosaic faith, all that Is requis-
lite. 1t may be that traces of the old cap
tives will be found In the East, but they
will be quite as likely to be descendants
of the Baby ylonian race as ofthe Assyrian
captives. Probably, too, they will be of
mixed blood. But there liz no good exc
getical reason for the curious xpectati0n
that ten tribes Of Israel are ever to be
found hidden way among the savage
and mixed people Of Central Asia.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-14

THE GOLD and greenback party say
the Democratic party in Delaware is not
in favor of "honest money" Silver
money, they say, is not 'honest money"
, 1t is strange that the gold people and the
Greenback party should be so far apart
in political sentiment when they are vir-
tually so near each other. The gold peo-
pie want no money but gold and green
backs. The Greenbackers want none
but greenbacks. AS there is only about
one hundred millions of gold coin to be
relied on for circulating medium, there
is only that difference between the gold
people and the Greenbackers. The
Democratic party is in favor of gold and
silver; and the gold people say silver is
so plenty that it becomes "nuisance. ;"
Very well, we prefer the silver nuisance
to the greenback nuisance, with only one
gold dollar to redeem seven greenback
The daily gazette., 1878-11-14

IT WAS hardly necessary for the Re
publican to print its long and prosey ar
ticles to prove the negroes would rather
lose their votes than promptly pay their
taxes. The Republican leaders found
out long ago that they had to carry the
negro vote If they used il. Col. Lohand
knew this when in Kent county he paid
their taxes, poqketed the receipts and de-
manded the nomination for Congress on
the strength Of their possession. The
late Republican candidate for Mayor
shufiled the same cards and played the
last deal. There is nothing more use
less than the whining of the Republicans s
black and tan political iipper.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-14

THE TREASURY now holds S34S,506,-
700 in United States bonds to secure
bank circulation, and S43,S0S, 400 in
United States bonds to secure public de-
posits; United States bonds deposited on
account of subscription to the four per
cent. loan, S3,956,600 United States
bonds deposited for circulation for the
week ending November 8, S750,000 ;
United States bonds, held for circulation,
withdrawn during the week ending No
yember 8, $4,000. National bank n ote
circulation--curency notes, 1921 ,425,-
Cos gold notes, 81, ,467,320
The daily gazette., 1878-11-14

WOULD it not be a good idea for the
Government to buy gold bullion and coin
it, as 1t buys silver, instead of coming
gold for nothing. Any one who attempts
to sell gold will find that it will not COM
mand anywhere else than at the Mint
within 25 per cent. of its worth when
coined. The mint coins gold for nothing,
and hence the price of the gold bullion
is kept up. But the people are taxed to
pay for this work for the rich gold miners
and brokers. Let gold be coined on the
same terms with silver if the govern
ment can make twenty per cent. by this
certainly the bondholders who want thei
bonds paid in gold ought to be willing t.
help such economy in gold as well as il
silver.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-14

Quick WoRK.-Bridge building has
been brought to such perfection that an
iron bridge So feet long was erected on
the West Chester and Philadelphia Rail-
road few days ago in two hours. 1t
cost $3.50. The old wooden bridge had
to be torn down before the erection of the
new one, the time for which is included
in the two hours. The work was all
done between train time, and the loco.
motives and trains passed Immediately
over the bridge in safety : the whole
work being completed before night The
small cost is not less surprising than the
quick work of the affair.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-14

THE MOST elegant and valuable Christ
mas gift you can present your family, is
fine photograph of another" OF
''father." Such gift, we'll framed, is
worth half dozen of the gaudy paint
ings and chromos that are often found
strung around parlors, each of which
have cost more than large elegantly
colored and framed photograph. Broad
bent Il Taylor 912 Chestnut street, Phil
adelphia, take the best and most artistic
and invite custom by their very moder-
ate prices.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-14

ACCORDING to the Financial Chronicle
of Saturday last there were outstanding
of greenback notes of the denominations
of one two and five dollars, $102, $3.50, 600.
OF this amount some 50 million are fives
the remaining 40 millions being nearly
equally divided between the ones and
twos. The national banks have outstand-
ing of ones and twos $6,0S3, 900, and nc
more can be issued after January /, 1879,
The daily gazette., 1878-11-14

SOME TINE ago the Republican want
ed to ''bury the dead past;" but now it
insists that the "bloody chasm" must be
bridged again. We are anxious to get
rid of all the questions arising out Of the
persecution of Democrats, and so long as
we have no personal knowledge Of the
guilt, we deem it slightly inconsistent to
attempt an affirmation of pardon.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-14

THOMAS HoLCoMB, ESQ.,, who has re-
ceived the appointment of Recorder for
this county, is pleasant and agreeable
gentlemen, every way qualified, and will
doubtless make a faithful and obliging
officer.
His predecessor goes out with the
goodwill of every one and all agree
that he has made one of the most accom-
modating officers that ever held the posi-
ton.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-14
From the Philadelphia Press.
The Lost Tribes Faunb

1sraePs lost ten tribes, if they ever
were lost at all, are being extensively
discovered. Since Cabul came into no
tice, archeologists and physiognomists
nave found In the features, traditions and
customs of these Afghans evidences that
they are descended from the Assyrian
| captives. There is one important cor.
roboration wanting, and it is the failure
of any Hebrew words, or even techni cal
names for peculiar religious customs to
| survive. W
A recent writernin Frazer's Magazine
brings forward another theory on behalf
of the Armenians, as descendants of the
lost ten tribes. "For this" he saws
''there is the color of close resem blance'
in feature and many points of Character
and condition to the Jews"
The expectation of a restored nation
The daily gazette., 1878-11-14
NOVEM Der Ia 1873

QUICK RUN.-On Tuesday evening
the train starting from Philadelphia at 9
O'Clock was detained at Gray's Ferry
The time lost was made up by passing
rapidly to Wilmington without a single
stop. Time between Gray's Ferry and
Brandywine bridge, rs minutes. This is
well up to fifty miles an hour.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-14

paper dollars. Be it remembered that
the Democratic party platform in Della
ware cabs for the cdnstitutionaI currenr
cy of gold and silver, or paper converts
BILE into gold and silver at the option Of
the holder." x IA
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1878-08-24

To Tug srSBAv scHssL woukEns ~ MAHy-
LASb.-The Maryland sssdAy sehssI Unisa IN.
vifs. superintenlsnts and teacher, from al parts
q this state visit their reading ressa. Ne. 50
Le.inxtan street. Baitimor~. htfei ~ expressly
iag their use, vhsre nay be fssnd israry &c ri
srsses hssks. Bihie aietisn1ris.. sen@entaFi~s.
standard uSrks af sacred history. expssitisn. g
the International @sssns al the hest TREATISE 90
tAe @sshe.is q teaching. Illustrating. ete. BE
sides the hrary. neariy all the peFisieAls and
hKisss papsrs u the day "a the Sic. and FsaAy
Sc rsfsFsses; Alss maPs. charts and diagrams fsF
sse IN Issssa prsparafisn-
The State sophisticated. NJ. wm- A. RaksE,
anl essnfy missiaaaFiss. Rev. 4. Enxlish asA
Rev. &. ~. caen. are sngaEe.l in Organizing ssn-
day sekssls In dsstitaie places. ressEaniEing and
Assssing feeble enes and rendering any other ser-
wires neeisd In sseh eases. II 10 hopei and re-
qseste that uhrn they visit this eounty. the eit-
gill give thea al the suPIsFt and sneosrsgs-
nsai ps,sibie IN their sasrts.
"a. :. GEsSTITu. PrssiieAs.
Jas l. RIh=ELs, ia. vire Freshest.
for Ealfinnorr raanfV.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1878-08-24

FroN CaLvEEroS. % Di.fEET.-.s--s-sys,ld
cszg Hss'isy -fk-r~k sd ss-fsy .Ssks-i-
Hssl'l u "a A.'gkG-.rka.-f-Ti. H.afts,. Ss.--
The -amm-rts4 eamp- tnss;ine. ukieh uii ~
hsii a wihisor Grove. eemmsnec. on friIAy.
81. as4 rssiinuss fsarfesn days. The grosHi-
sbagt to- miies from this place. A. thu.
-uiinE Menday there a hsnbsr tsutins IN
The sfsunis
The .~ryiess IN The u. T.. church ~ ihi. place
ueFe wsll attended -uHiay. bath morning. and
s.ss.=s. ::s.. 80. .-x-s.. sss --i.''. s-i'aE
on bath eccasion.. The congregation has keT.i
up remarkably veil daring the uarm -e.thsr.
natHisAstasiing the fact that - many people
have besn assay atfesains the rarisas camp
nsefiHgs. Ae-
The saudsy schs-si kas Hkeuise bra vel at
isnsie1 IN the unsrniax. The aftsrnasa s~ssisns
having be~n di.cantinael sibce July sth. "a Ae-
esgnf q the bat ueafher. Both the church ser
wire. and the Sabbath school wii h diseaaiinus,l
satii the elise sf eamp. nestins. many people
frp@ here attsniiBx the camp.
The ke.ith q th. aeighLsrhssi L. sEs<lleni
thsre being s-risss eases o. deaths O. report
The se.fher last ss<k uas vsry disaxreeabie.
siih sseh rain. buf thi. sriting Il has cleared
uP ssi the at@s-PhsEs 10 delightfully."- essi
Farnss. srs busy Pls~ing Zee tkslr f.l erops and
The grsuni u in exerIisnt e.snditisn foe the werk
A.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1878-08-24

fI~ssAs Fg~s--- fgss.sss. e.. 10 ef.. . Is.s
-HkkIbAN.-in Ie-.ouiauE. "a Aas lstA
EIsia y. Axst "a moEth.. y.ans.ss rhasi Il Go
isu.hss snA MaFy y Shsrid4n.
BEAt NoNT-on AS. sSsh. JrLis A. -ifs
& ths ste Thaaas J Bsaaansat and daash,sr 4
the isis Sanaei and >zrah kehin,sn-
kAkE.-At Ne Nsrusa III. caanty. CassE
tIts n. aEel ~ aes;hs. go q Cornsiizs 7 and
Ehaz kar
NICHOLAS Ca Aas i-th, saHaH h. 4AaxA
Ter q tAs l-ts wilson 4 NscAolA,.
>ifE- ga Ass igtA. E.EEAr. aged ~ years
al uorits. "a q; Ja.haa anl f.siA -ifs,. =
tlls eauutF
fu4Kb-n Laiksrtiii.. "a a Inst. JsAir
-. sgsl uins usutk.. ~ & D. Wesley All -.
iis = Feard
WILLIAMS At The fs.si-ncs & her 80 10
a.. Nies!ah fsAFc-. 49, Mansiah. - ths ls,A
mt. Mr. HANssH Witilas., n iAs ia ,sAr q
Asf Ags
Pat her sussrrns. pa; hsF gri-f.
Rect dear tl.tAsf ret ~ T.eses-
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1878-08-24
Legal Notices.

rItiiis Is TO GIVE NOTICE. That the subscFi-
l. Der has obtained from the Orphan Court for
baltimore county, letters of administration on tho
estate Of
ROBERT wEIDHRMAN,
late Of said county, deceased. All persons having
claims against the deceased are hereby warned 90
exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof 10 the
subscriber,
on " 5sfor. ihe il,k day ef february, 1879,
they may otherwise by Law be excluded from all
benefit of said estate. Those indebted 10 said es-
tate are requested 60 make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this l4th day Of August,
1878.
GEORGE W. LONGLEY.
Aug. i7.-tt. Administrator.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1878-08-24

SiSstLaE AsKInEsr.-bf. Richard Willis. %
this tosn. met with . Singular Arciaen, 90 Mo-
day evening. lie ~as retaining ffon the city IN
~. carnage. scrssapanisl -ith his ~iis aud little
80. AMI uhsn ~ the nee stables q the Yafk rad
raiiuAy esztAEy. bslss 6syanstssn. he sac a.
pruaehiaT him . eoisrei man riding sery large
mule and xping n . mari xAliap. The male
bafs g. the east ssie q the pike add DF. willis
drove his carriage eioss up % the railrsaI iraek
and just ~ they were ahaut passing the male sod.
asnly Pluneed towards the carriage. striking the
frunt wheel and smAshing 10. The shsck al.s
broke the shafts a and the br.'s horse seat On
uitAsst the carriage. the singie-tTse enly hang.
ing "a him. lie uas canrhf 81 Gesaa.tssn = ben
it uas f.uni that he ~as badly cut abssi the lind
leg. The Or. and his family we're nj thro~n
cot and therefore esraPed injury. The mule -
longed O. Mr.. Davis. uhs re-entiy bssghi Mr..
ssiss's place. opposite Cailfard. The snly en-.
riAnaiisn the esslsEesi man gave that be essld
rot manage the muie.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1878-08-24

saLk 60 FAmn.--s. q. wilssa, auc;ianesr
s-.ss 81 SAs Cs@ss Heats e Wednesday. fsr 5shr
7. Enssr, Esl-. assignes. unaer . mortgage fFam
Ls@is Brswn asi viis 10 Jsssb LsPpe. lee acre,
- had, ahsui fsur milss from Tosssntswn. nsal
ths Ell HsrfsFd rsaA. imPFsvsi ~ snail hssss
ss1 srdinaFy ssfbuillinEs. - Mis- Rsbsesa Pre-
ssr 6ss sa.59S
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1878-08-24

sEnssus AornGxT-LEs BRsxEx.-Jsha Ma
Ian~y. emplsyed ~ . bsss ~ Nessrs. Nec.be a
Bre. a skafs Ne. On the usfsr uurk.. had ene
~ his legs broken Friday at~rssaa ofl.ss wesk.
he wns 81 the bsssau e the skaft wkich l. neAriy
see f-ss deep. vaising Ser the 'ssrs- - ae-esna.
and wkile sfanling thsse ~ith his fsot r~-ting
against = ssane. iabsrsr - he ssp e the shafi.
saxage1 in nssing sslse drills. shieh usixA Abs,
Ell y-sunAs easA. anssel sns e tken drsP frsm
has grasp and faI dsws ths han. sai fsrssssss.
ssrikinx Maisnsy's irg hsf~ess The knse sna tAigA
Asd yassiag snfirsly fhrsugh Il. sAaftsring ths
A-p. iarsikly and prsassinx . fsarful ws1pd. Dr.
cary,~nsss sas Qnirkly su~m~nsa and gave Il as
III. a,.inisa that ths limb ussia have - b s@P.-
ansei.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1878-08-24

sEsssrs AcSrsxr.--Ls~is Iasbhs. heai nadia.
I'd in The Ms.As~ min e tbe Me.srs- nsuysr, q
wssdh~rsy. 90 Saturday lasi uAnxAs The sissse 4
his eeaf in same Il the maskiasry. anA his len
arm was dragged ints the rsarinr. l.usr.siag d
fr~m The dies &f~n IL ssrriAas rssAHsr. Ne
~as taksn g HE sns and Haisnis1 y Ir. Gsa-
n Cnirns
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1878-08-24

HrHaN iiais 1p,i-.-''isl. Pas - ora NsTrv'
A iuo.; complete assaftiaeut & Real Hair Braid.
Psss. Cufi'. frtie., Ai.a Fa-e Pa-iers. Combs.
brashe- Hair Toue. ami vafiets q Tailss tod.
usaAliy founi 20 fr.t-clas. hau.s. We mak. %
"CoHabing' into any stgi. 9TH the F,..;s 81 me
uAy. Ani guarantee sn;ifs satisfs~tiou. orders ~
nal - sHprvs' receive Trpmpi a;'eniion. .
Fh~ii. imIarfsr Human HAIR. Is north EsiA-
street Hal,i,uorc
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1878-08-24

TsK sHERIsV AgTsH SnE sEssaS LAw BaEAK-
En.--skeiG werthingtsa. uifh . astsrnin.sisa
- hrs.k 80 the mAny vt.iasisns - the sunA.y
Lac shiek cssnmsa IN sasae serfions sf the
lsth aisiriei. paid ABother Sisif alsns the Nsrth
Peins rad - esnday last zai arrested Charis.
Ncsse-. Il the ~Oar Hsle Pssilisn : Aagastss
Lake. q "i.aAks's PaEilisn :. the proprietor q
the kimmei heuse. and a nsmber Il sthers. for
s.lnns hqu.s 90 Sabday. The sheriff elsssd up
their i.rss q basiness aud bold all tho paStie.
hail foF The A-tian q the Grnnd Jsry. shesia
wershisgs-a has expressed bic iatesfion u visit
lag fhs-s piaoes ueekiy untii the pFepstsrs lsArn
O. respect The ias. The most freluenf visitors %
sanaAy - these piscss are NEE and ussasn frsm
the city uks - there h@uAase q the free asd
eAsy- stability q everyday asa the frsedem
frssn the restraining hasd q the las. Froqssaf
Gghts sceur. feu q whieh ever TT % the ears Il
the asskorisies. unlsss they prove ssrisas. uAs
the ease With The rs-enf sksssiag q FIRTH Boz
ksiner BY Edward GrAAan. al -Our Hons Pa
viiisn--
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1878-08-24
MARRIAGES.

JkAN-- FiNkLkk en- Asg lysA. By he,
john - knixhI Ju-sfH ". Jsas. g. MAJ 4
FsNGIsH al q ihi. csauit
KNOT -TkA-INsEK On Asg isth =,
ihe be-. Thoaas Elehss. Eu-AEa e. ksyft. i
baltimore O. Lis.Srrs ~sHs.sesE. g Narsriy
shfs sssurts
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1878-08-24

Pas cszrsxs Ssa wess@E..s.-Ths We'd
berry f~ campznB-~.s rermansntly srr.nispt -
wednesday nixhs. snd he feIis~ing ~ehrsrs sasss-
ed: fsesi4sat. y: a. nstilne; We prrsiAs~s.
nA@s ssss<ssi sac shs -wss&k<rsy Piunsz Fsrs
Campany.-
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1878-08-24

szaaA Hor4 Brnxrny-A ss.Ali b-g ks1ss
se.r Parkasa. =. c. n 4, s.sel - Nr. Wa
=. ceaPsr and ecu1pisi - Thas. Ban. was e.
tirsly Destroyed ~ trs-skieA d b s1yPss>aosir-
instsa fru@ Asfsssiss ass-sa TserAsy Dssa-
bag lnsa. Lees etoe; ne insurAnesL
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1878-08-24

se-Tbe Grand Lodge of the United States. l.
o. o. D.. will bold it. annual session in Baltimore
commencing Monday. September Isth. The meet.
ing vas 90 have taken place at Austin. Texas, ba,
fear Of ysllou fever induced the Grand Sire "a
make the change.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1878-08-24

wusrEnx Rrs Bssp TSgHxAsEsS.-Ihs III
annaal tssrna8ent and Fis-nis q he wss,ssn
Run Aasl. taks- pisSe =. he fArn e Mr. J. ".
FSwhss. nsar DHEissiIis. - wsas.~A.y 81 nsxt
ussk- Ths riAing gill es@@s.ss a is a. n. and
tiuwe aurinw the aflrrnssa asA sssainx- s~ms
sw.nsy Knirhss frs@ MAzyi.aA Psansylsania
anA virxinia have airsaAy agnieeA sAsir inisa-
tisa e Ssi.g pssssni, sn1 he s9aiF Pse@isss -
~ 80 = sd sajsy1sot-
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1878-08-24

HssRlnLE CHiLs NrunsE.-The Gsssffs Il
Ihufs'lsy says The residents q the village Il
RandAlistsun. IN the Libssty rad. are exercised
ever FsFsrted ease e nfantieids IN their usaally
iuist eargh. IL aPpears that % Saturday last
Annie Bryan. girl about ~ years q ae~. hiih-
erts q god reFuts AMI the wAri u = respectable
farmer uhe lives near Randnlistswn. gave birth %
child. wksa the child uas bern he wns alans
and shea the discovery uas made the infant uas
eoFpse- The circumstances csanectei Nth ths
disessery usre made kbeun O. Justice slsde and
Jury q inquest sas samDsndel Prisr o. tho
inFus,t an examinstioa By = PhysieiHn revealed
the TAFT that the threat of the infsnf was sfuesi
fan Il She.t hraa. a. the Inquest this faet wss
iesihed 20 BY the physician. and the jury reader
81 verdict that the child had eeSn sasaczfsl
uiih hran- suspieien rests On the meiksr. and II
tbs inves,ieaiisn new bsing maAs varrAnfs Il. Ia
uili probably be arrested Cor the hosrihie erime.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1878-08-24

sth Maryiani regiment ~ill 'p.ni couple q
days nst, ~esk a, High Ra-t. ih, hes ry.or; n
to- Western Maryland railroad, aha, q male.
ffufn baltimore
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1878-08-24

cAEF-NEEuxs--A samP -Derting yin BE ksld
ea Bsufisy sprinRs cIssuis, - miles frs@ Beat
leg TFsings staiioa. y. c. r. u. and ens miIs
ssatk - Mes Msrkes. - the ed Yegk Rod. easn-
men~inx Friday. AnEsst seth- couseynnees uiIl
Rrszn1s-
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1878-08-24

Eo-Rsv. Wade Hill. Baptist minister Of
Rutherford county, North Carolina. shot and Hill.
81 his son in-iAw. Andy seTosgin,. one day last
~sek. The men had no, been On good term, for
some time and on meeting seroggins drsu his pistol
but before he had time 10 use it Hill shot him
dead.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1878-08-24

.<fs-GoS. Bowies Oriole won the mile dash a,
Saratoga on Thursday Of last week. beating Lady
salyers. Bijou. IIarkaSay aud other,. The time
vas l.iii. the be-, made during the meeting
This success. coupled uith another achieved by
her on Monday of this week. will be likely to
make 0rioIe prime favori,e at Pimlieo this fall.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1878-08-24

sEnBscs AssarLs.-Ab~us s'eis~k - SunAay
marning last a1losrs whiisls ana ns~un ARRESTED
Alfrs1 Eassy ch.rrea ~iih ass.aliing measy
Stewart. asd atfsmpting % cot has skr~Hf with .
rasss. nash V@rtiss are calarea- Ia Aanir 90
eurred IN -Sss1y hosf~a.- se.r Ts.ssaassa.
Bassy uss esmmifts1 o j.il ~ Jsssiss CANA
fur she arsisn q ths Gr.n1 IurF