The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-11-06

III tho elections at every polls in the conntr,
were conducted ~ fairly ~ they ART ai the Tow
sininwn precinct II the ath district. thcru mover
/ would be- caugo for charging fraud. Hut alas
this Is not 50. What this county needs most l. au
entire new registration aud nj! the old poll and
registration books should be burned before begin
ming tho work. The next Legislature should
attend to this important matter.
We beg to remind those gentlemen-threc
Of them-wth whom we had hats bet on the slec-
ton. that our size Is aud that We always get
our ''hcad gear" from II. q. Taylor 4 Co. Just
send In your orders, please. We feared that there
was a prospect Of our having to go bare. footed
this winter. but we are all right. We shall swap
one Of the hats Oh for pair Of shoes. You are
not now surprised at our feeling good, are you !
Strangers who witnessed the election in
Towsontown on Tuesday were surprised TO see
how quietly the affair was conducted. There were
no loud or angry words spoken and there was not
an hour during the day that lady could not have
passed through the crowd without the least fear
Of being shocked at anything she might see or
hear. Several deputy sherifis were on duty but
their services could very well have been dispensed
with.
Our esteemed Democratic fellow. townsman.
Charles T.. Fendnll, Esq. addressed Rcpubli-
can meeting Mt Middlctown. 9th district, last Sat
urday night. The way this came about was this /:
joint discussion had been fixed for that even
ing and Mr.. fondall was the only speaker pres
ent. Tho meeting was composed largely Of Re-
publicans and n no speaker Of that party
present. Mr.. +. spoke on both rides aud was we'll
received.
One Of our most highly respected Demo-
cratic citizens called at the USioS Office wcdnes-
day morning and gravely opening n "fat" bun
die, said he had some handsome works Of art 10
show The package contained about n thous-
and Hancock tickets which he desired TO sell to
make mp for some Of his expenditures In getting
up meetings during the campaign. We rendered
him n cent and a-half pound for the lot but he
will hold them for ''risc.'
From Phiiopolis, 9th District.-The Gror-
ing GTais-Dr -GieHcoe Grange C2HL-Can-
Rsnored-Thc EeciioH-Farms CLasgiay
HI"Rs. d'r.--Thc recent rains have done incalcu-
Liable good in forwarding the growing grain. espe-
cialiy the late sown. Some Of which put in
late NJ October 10Th. The early sown is look.
ias very we'll. no fly We; having molcsted IL. Bc-
cause Of the drought many farms have but little
pasture. and IL being now late In the season the
rain cannot revive them. Good fall pasture L.
valuable and farmers should manage either by
soiling or otherwise TO keep from pasturing too
early in the spring rs to have continuous sup.
ply until winter. The earth being exceedingly
dry and the rain falling moderately the springs
and streams have not been rcplcnishcd. hence the
m,lers do but little grinding.
i;icncoc Grange Club. at its last meeting. had
under consideration the way to harvest the corn
crop. Mr. Thomas Gorsuch having frequently
visited Germany gave his observations respecting
the agriculture oi thu, county. lie also spoke of
the prOpric,y necessity ofc.cmcntaT chemistry,
in the way of reading matter. being introduced in
our county schools The subject for the next
meeting Is the growing of potatoes. This IL
worthy of attention. rs no crop requires
labor and expense than this. and often results
in poor remuneration for the labor Pu, IN II. A
premium should be awarded for the hes, yield and
directions how IL produced.
The senior Gunpowdcr Club will hold it, mex,
meeting ut Mr.. Lewis VI. Bacon's. November 18th.
A short time ago Drs. I. D. Mitchell and son
removed cancer from the lip Of Mr.. Vim. Ensor.
living near Belfast, who underwent the operation
without taking chloroform. The lip seems TO be
healing nicely. there being only n small scar OBJ
servablc. and lac is doing well, having been out
occasionally.
Protracted services are being held ut Bosley's
and Jcssop's churches. Good results have already
crowned the efforts Of the ministers aud people.
The election n, the lst precinct (Cockeysvilc)
passed of remarkable quiet. The good results
manifested through the enforcement of the Law
prohibiting The sale Of liquor are such MS 10 en-.
courage the people to vote for prohibition should
the opportunity oiler which hope Is no, far dis
tan; The returns being favorable TO the election
of Garfield causes the Republicans to rejoice
greatly.
The property known rs "Bcvcriy," formerly
owned BY br. J. W. Waugh, has been purchased
by Mr.. e. Wilson Matthews.
Mr.. WIN. W. Matthews having some time ago
puTchascd the farm of Mr.. &. ". Matthews will
shortly remove thereto aud will thus become a
resident Of our community. PHILoroLis.