davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-07-10

An Attempt to Rob. time during
Friday night 81 last week an attempt was made TO
rob the store and p"stoffcc kept by Mr.. Brayshaw.
at woodbcrry. TN Saturday morning i; was
found that the window shutters bore marks of
having been tempered with. the outside front door
was broken open but the inner door was
curely barred a. to resist the attempt. The cellar
door also broken open but an iron grating ON
the inside foilej the burglar at this point. The
store having been robbed once before II l. there
kcpt securely fastened.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-07-10

Sale OF Towsontown Property.
". Owings. auctionecr. sold ut the Court House
On Wednesday. for y. H. Almony. mortgage and
trustee. under aud by virtue IL the power con.
tanned IN u mortgage from Jcmima &. Cooper and
husband. u lot 81 ground on the corner 81 Penn
sylVania avenue and the York road. In Towson-
town. fronting I5o fee, on Pennsylvania avenue
aud los feet on the York road. improved by n
stone stucco building. L. Thomas Cooper for 81.
500. Also. the undivided one. 9Th interest Of the
morigagors in about forty acres 81 land lying nj.
jaccnt 10 Towsontown. formerly the residence of
ncnj. y. Payne, To- Thomas Cooper for $i.3on. -
Tho latter property was sold subject TO the dover
Of the widow of Benj. ~ Payne.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-07-10

ry reference TO the above table Il will be seen
that the districts containing the largc.t popuia-
ton the lst. Sid, 9TH aud I3ih. the total II
these four being is.9si. The ith, Sth aud lIih
districts each contains large number Of inhabi-
tants thah the "a aud 18th. which with the four
above mentioned. make up the belt" Of the ia.
crease of 1882 in the belt as shown BY the
apove table, more than 1900" were ia the 9TH die
tTict. in which Towsontown. downtown. Waveriy
aud parts of LuthcTvillc and woodberry with its
surroundings, are located.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-07-10

5hOt by an OHIcuT'- y T"W ",'UTTVI ~ IN
ton. 18th district ON Saturday night last. during
the continuance Of which county policeman Smith
shot William Davis in the right arm. causing n
severe flesh wound. Davis had been engaged in
the alteration and when the officer attempted to
arrest him, he and his brother knocked the officer
down aud beat him. When Smith rcgained his
feet he Cred at Davis with the result as stated.
Davis and his brother were arrested and commit
ted 90 jail the charge Of discreriy conduct and
nssaultine an officer.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-07-10

Ia Il Hydrophobia "A few days ago John
Crosby, q fireman ON the Northern Central rail-
road. was bitten In tho arm by y dog. Nothing
was thought of Il at the time. but afterwards the
arm began 10 swell aud became very painful. On
Saturday last. while his train At York, Crosby
acted In o very strange manner when no was
taken from his engine aud removed Ia his home
at New Freedom. Il l. said the unfortunate man
shows we'll defined symptoms Of hydrophobia.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-07-10
sO,353 Gs,ss7
raE HELT.

The following table shows the population of tho
six districts which border ON or are adjacent TO
the city, and familiarity known as the "brlt':
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-07-10
Arrested for Assault. !.

Arrested for Assault.-Chas. Handy. eta.
ton agent and postmaster ut Mount winans
station. 18th district, released in $500 by jus
ticc Gco. :. kecfer. on Thursday of last week.
charged with assaul,ins Cornelia X. Mooney.
young woman about 90 years of age and the
daughter Of John Mooney. employed on the Bati-
more and Ohio railroad. The circumstance has
furnished much food for gossip at Mount winans.
IN the evidence IL was shown that Miss Mooney
was standing on the platform Mt Mount winans
when Handy. IL was alleged. knocked her down
AMI Kicked her without cause. Handy denied
that he kicked Miss Mooney but said he pulled
her away from the track because che was half
witted and had been in the habit of tagging the
trains. which operation was attended with no lit
tie danger.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-07-10

Law once of r. R. Boarman, ro~.on,o~n.
IL THE MATTER OF THE TRUST ESTATE
Il M MIlIIAM IL ~ AILINs 4. "A -.

IL THE MATTER OF THE TRUST ESTATE
i OF WILLIAM II. wATkINS-la hs Cir.
Gait Court for baltimore Caaaiy-ia Eqaity.
ORDERED By the Circuit Court for baltimore
county, this 18th day of June, lSS0, that the sale
made and reported by Robert Il. BoartBan, Tru,-
tee for the sale Of the property mentioned in the
proceedings in the above entitled cause be ratid-
ed and confirmed. unless cause TO the contrary
thereof be shown, bctors iks l2iA dag Of JHiy.
1889; provided u copy Of this order be inserted
In some newspaper printed in Baltimore county.
once in each % three successive weeks before the
lsth day Of July. 1850. The report states tho
amount Of sales to be <1.l50.00.
WILLIAM NJ. ISAAC, Clerk.
True Copy-Te.,;
June l9-iO WILLIAM VI. ISAAC. Clerk.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-07-10

''Tho 9th" at Reistcrstown. a KcisiefF'
town On Monday last u very largely attended pie
ME. gotten up by the literary society ofthat place,
Was held 10 the grove ut Anircw Bank. Esq.
After a street parade Of the literary society and
FULTON Lodge Of Mechanics, Westminster. aud
Henry Clay Lodge Of odd Fellows. Rrister-town,
the exercise. in the grove opened with prayer
by Rev. Dr. Rich. after which br. Gibson read
the Declaration Of Independence. Mr.. X. Quin-
ccy Hall. Of the Baltimore bar. was the orator of
the day. Addresses were also made By Rev. Mr..
Lcpicy, Dr. I. y. Dickson and others. Andrew
Banks. Esq. presided over the exercises and the
music was furnished by the Reisicrstown cornet
band.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-07-10
of Interest 70 Camp MeetIng Managers


The court 81 Appeals has made u decision Of
interest aud Importance to managers and promo
tiers of camp meetings. man named Holt Imam.
VII" had violated n regulation made by the man.
ayers 81 camp In baltimore county. was com.
PEELED by the managers--some of whom had been
appointed special deputies by the sheriff of the
county-to dcsis, from his action or business which
was not unlawful In itself but simply done In vio.
ia,ion 81 n regulation made by the camp meeting
authorities. Hoffman sought Ia recover damages
against the managers of tho camp. The Court Of
Appeals sustained the managers, and ruled that
they had power 10 make aud enforce necessary
and convenient regulations.
In the opinion fled II IL also laid down ~ Law
that any individual who l. injured may abate a
nuisance. provided he does 50 without breach Of
the peace. This Is point Of considerable impor-
tance Ne 10 also the decision that tho
of deputy shsrids by the Sheriff L. legal. and the
official acts u the deputies efcacous, without tho
taking IL an oath u Office. Tho deputy or under
sheriff l. an officer under the common law, and
there Is no Law In force In this State making the
taking of an oath % Office by them essential.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-07-10

Canton Institute. The fret quarterly re-
port oi Rev. Mr. Jones. agent Of the Working
men. Institute ~ Canton. show. the number II
books in the library g. be si' re-, Jews and maya
Iinr-. y: weekly papers. u scientific papcfs.
& dhilic,. . attendance, :,366. Books are now
being issued 10 the public from the library aud
are eagerly sought for. The Institute has already
prov cd {" be- OF great benefit To- many persons who
are not able To- avail themselves nf the facilities
for reading offered. There j. already a necessity
for cnlargng the occupied BY the Institute.
aud II l. hoped that Il will be dome in the fall.
Glasses will then be formed. looking To the ulti-
mate cnd of workingmcn's college. and some e.
ccilcnt instructors have already signided their
willingness To- teach.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-07-10
From, chase's Station. 18th District.

SEOC1 (Ihse > STATION, l2tD DlctrlCC.-
Naf Hsa.-,i At he Csa,u.-IroRf ~ Pouiiry-.i
iosfbfsi Roai- Mspdcr-Eariy Corn, .rc.-A
great many persons complained about the quc..
ton. propoundei by the census enumerator. and
think many Of them simply ridiculous. There
are few farmers who keep book account. and IL Is
therefore simply Impossible for them to answer
any thing like near correct ~ 70 their income an
ogtsu. on 'hi. account the information obtained
by enumerAtprs mu.i be very inaccurate and there.
fore vaueiess. Many laughed a; the question.
about the product % their chickens. not one
man in hf;y could give any idea of how many
egg were laid or how much they brought in.
on tue .Ghjcc; # chicken. I can give an item
which NAV te %! interest In 80 I kept diary
and this - whA; J.; show. | had - hen. from
which | got .2.3 eggs. sold i.@U2. 80, under
hen. fui. ami used 5sg-to,al s.2.9. From these
hens raised Sos chicks ani .oli 10 for s3s..S
The egg. ."'i brnpsh, S2i- and the feed for the
chicken. c".t $1,000. leaving net profit of s45 10
fron the =. hens. I have heard people sag that
pa4'try docs MT pay. but this J.. a mi,takc a. tho
above all show. buring that year the highest
pro" obtained Tor chicken was $3.50 per doIen
and the lowest $50.
We have . little man in thi. vicinity. who
though only years old. j. practical road men.
der. lie has been keeping in repair about fifty
yarl. af road, doing the work himself in n work
maniise manner. II sone of the older one. en-
gagged N the same bushes. would drive over this
stretch Il road they sht learn something which
would De IL advantage 10 them.
Farmers very busy marketing their early
corn. On Saturday last price. ranged from 90
20 cents per dozen, according 90 the quality
Mr.. VIM. galloway had the first early corn in
marke; from Middle River Neck. lie cut t2s dozen
the 18th nf June Mr.. Milligan Gillr.pie. &c Back
River Seok. marketed 10 dozen on the 18th of
June, which !. much earlier than usual. u.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-07-10
SUNNI. Grove Camp Meeting. -

cainP-nee,ng will open "n the ?gth inst. aud con
tinuc twelve days under the direction Of the Pre-
siding Elder Of the Harrisburg District; The
Buell. Family. the we'll known camp meeting
singers. vii. be upon the ground. during the
tire time anil lead the singing. Besides the
churches in baltimore city, numcrou. congrcga-
tions in York, Harrisburg and other point. in
Pennsylvania will be represented. There are in
all l7a tents or cottages upon the ground arTang-
ell in forty three blocks Of four tents each. and il
is expected all will be occupied. \ number
Of families will 90 into camp two three
weeks before the appointed time for the regular
camp. meeting 10 commence.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-07-10
From the Upper End" NJ,

from the upper End. H''r'I C'i'-
Lr"iHg ~. tn Fohr@.. dc Wheat harvest j.
nov entirely over ahI some farmer are thseshing.
A. general thing the crop j. yielding we'll. oats
now ready and farmers are busy cutting. The
crop through ihi. section !. not gpni was
anticipated. 1t having been considerably damaged
b. rust
The summit Grove Camp Meeting Association
threw open i' gates IN sunday last, and NJ ~ u.
IA Rev. j W. Culium preached srrin"n 90 the
New Free ION cprnet band. There we're probably
800 people ia Attendance. The services we're
opened with music by the band, after which ".
v. Balm, Esq. read the Declaration 81 Independ
cncc. Rev. Mr.. Culuin basel his remarks On the
word. "Bessed &. the Nation whose God IL the
Lord md notwithstanding his feeblcbc.s-he
being nov nearly - years 81 sge preached a
very effective sermon.
Politics are not =" rampant NJ they were week
or two ago. Republicans we'll satisfied with
their n"niases and will earnestly work for the
ticket The Hancock "boom" has pretty we'll
died out. II IL another Greeley move aud great
many Democrats are skulking they can't swal.
low "the man on horseback" aud be- consistent.
The Democratic party has for years been throw
ing mud nj Republicans for nominating military
men for President. but now they have une ofthcir
own and they are not pleased-in fact are feeling
very uneasy about II. RgHAHKs.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-07-10
y. CHARLES BURKE. Attorney, To~.on,own.

True C0py-Attest;
July 3.--it.l WIN. VI. ISAAC, Clerk.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-07-10

Dedication OF n Hail.--The new hall erected
by Mrs. G. Refer, adjoining her store ut Green
wood =. o., Hartford road. wa dedicated on Mon
day afternoon. Mr.. Walter l.. Burke, of Towson-
town. delivered the dedicatory address. which was
followed by dancing, Chas Stewards band furnish
Ing the music. The hall 10 n neat and substan-
tal frame building, 20 by 10 feet and two stories
hall and 10 furnished with chairs. &c. The upper
story Is devoted TO sleeping apartment. The car
penier work was done by Thos. Montgomery and
Samuel Porter; plastering by Samuel Smith /;
paia,ing BY Samuel Montague. The building cost
about 81, 900.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-07-10
ORDER >isi.

y CHARLES BURKE. Attorney. r....n,.. a..
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-07-10

l.i-i 81 letter, remaining uncalcd fut IN Tows"n
T.. - Tor the weck sniin; July -. will be cent &"
the Dead Letter oihcc August eth. l>sn. If not;
claimed ten John :. berry. Mr.. holman. Jno.
Levi, iamc. II. MyNcai. Mir rhiiaby Riley.
Maih,a. Walker. col. Spt.c'ics Young.
S,uAu fr.sr T. NJ
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-21

One that will Rum over Four Hum
0red Dollars to the Fam.

One that will Run over Four Hum.
dred Dollars to the Tom
What promises to be . development Of
great importance, has been made in the Ell
Dorado mine, Prospect Mountain. Mr..
James Kelley, the lessee, came down yes
terday with some splendid samples Of ore
from the new find. The ore was struck in
. drift between $50 and 16O feet from the
surface. The extent Of the body is not yet
known. 1t was cut on one side OF the drift,
and 1t has maintained this position for
about ten feet. Good judges say the sam
pies brought down will assay from $500 to
soy per tod, going very high in gold. Mr..
Kelley thinks he has, ct last, got o bonan-
"a, and feels much encouraged. He has
industriously pursued q fruitless search for
ore for the past year, never having struck
as much as . trace until nov. His many
friends will be glad to learn that he now
has . prospect which promises to
ate him for all Of his hard work. The Ell
Dorado has, In the past, been one Of the
best paying mines on Prospect Mountain.
Several parties have made handsome piles
out OF it. The mine, in all, has probably
yielded in the neighborhood Of q quarter
OF : million. 1t is the property Of the
Ruby underberg Company. Mr.. Kelley
has a two-years lease Of it, and it is among
the possibilities that he is Just on the eve
OF becoming q bonanza king.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-21

Items b Courier of Last
Saturday.
Mr.. John W. Hogan rendered his resig-
nation as Superintendent of the Belmont
mine on the 18th instant. Mr.. Hogan has
proved himself one Of the most competent
Superintendents the Belmont Company
has ever had, and his resignation is quite a
surprise to his friends. Mr.. Hogan in
forms us that the mine is looking well, and
that the concentrating mill will be ready
to start up shortly.
Forty thousand pounds Of hoisting and
other machinery, for the San Antonio s.
M. Co., have just arrived at Wadsworth,
from the foundry and machine works Of
Beckett d Mcdowell, Arlington, N. J.
Barcelona City is rapidly awakipg from
its slumber. We paid a flying visit on
Monday to that once lively camp, aud mo-
ticed that it was beginning to wear . pros
porous look.
L. Luse 4 Co.'s mine, near the Two G
property in Typo, 10 looking well and the
prospects are favorable for opening up q
fine body Of ore.
Work on the well known Potomac Hill
mines. Of San Antonio, will be resumed in
good earnest early in May.
The mill at Morey will start up next
Monday on ore from the company's mine.
The output OF bullion from Typo for the
month Of March was $17,470.
The grass is beginning to grow nicely at
Spanish Belt.
Barley is commencing to come up in
Smoky Valley.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-21

Scraps from the Note-boek or Che
sentiners Reporter.
Don't forget the social dance at Central
Hall this evening.
The Nightingale Company continue to
draw good houses.
Assessment work Is now being done on
the Price q Davis mine.
Several Of our attorneys have gone to
Hamilton to attend Court.
Another steam wagon for Wadsworth
passed west on Sunday.
Hon. H. T. Creswell has returned to
Austin from . two weeks visit to Belmont.
Messrs. N. j. Franklin 4 Co. are re-
ceiving elegant styles Of ladies' spring
goods.
A number Of Eureka people attended the
Centennial Guard ball on Ruby Hill last
evening.
The Hamburg Company has just let .
contract to drift 200 feet, each way, on the
$50 level.
Mr.. Johannes yesterday moved his goods
from the Straus store to Bart Ashim's old
business place.
Mr.. Sallie Siebenhauer. who has been
settling up the Michels estate, left for San
Francisco this morning.
A party Of Boston excursionists are lying
at Ogden awaiting favorable weather to
Cross the mountains. H
The delinquent list Of the Northwestern
Mining Company will be found in our ad-
vertising columns this morning.
The target shooting Of the Centennial
Guard has been postponed till next Tues
day, on account Of the bad weather.
The person who lost . small braid Of hair,
tied with blue ribbon, on Main street, can
get it by calling on Tommy Dougla.
It is stated that Judge @. G. Goodwin,
late Of the Enterprise, goes to Zion to take
editorial charge Of the Salt Lake Tribune.
Recorder Levy has Just had one Of Mr..
T. j. Reads maps Of Eureka nicely framed,
which is placed in his Office for future
reference.
The Hamburg Company has a shaft down
$50 feet. and during its completion not an
accident Of any kind occurred to the men
employed.
Mr.. J. G. Valentine, Of Wells, Fargo 4
Co.'S Office, goes down the railroad this
morning to meet his brother, who is on
his way East.
Mr.. Costerisan, the Courthouse con-
tractor, has had several stoves placed in
the building, and the work Of plastering is
being pushed ahead very rapidly.
We had the pleasure OF a visit yesterday
from the Midgets, Count Rosebud and
Baron Little Finger, md found them very
pleasant and intelligent little gentlemen.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-21

Last Nights Entertainment, and
Other Notes.

other Notes.
We visited the great two-headed show"
last evening, and Judging by our expert
ence we would advise all those who admire
the curiosities Of nature, and care nothing
for the beautiful, to take advantage Of the
chance offered them Of seeing the greatest
wonder which. in our opinion, the world
hiss ever produced. Two heads on cae
body, each distinct in itself n speaking
French, the other English, both at the
same time, is something that the incredu-
lous would proclaim q falsehood but see
ing is believing. Also, four lower limbs,
all on one body, dancing q perfect waltz /;
but what is the use Of repeating. 1t is
something for every one to see to believe.
The two midgets are in their way some
thing very unique" Their dances and
songs are very comical. and it is something
to wonder at that the Great Creator should
endow these persons with such brain pow
er, and grant them such small bodies in
which to sustain it. Taking it altogether,
the whole entertainment is we'll worth see
ing, and We wonld advise all our readers
who have not attended, to improve the
present opportunity OF beholding the most
wonderful freak Of nature this century has
produced. One of our most prominent
young men asked the ~"two-headed woman"
the following question. Addressing one OF
the heads, he said "If you should fall
in love with me, would your companion be
jealous 2" After gazing at him for Q mo-
ment she replied 81 cannot say, as it
would be impossible, to say the least, for
either of US to fall in love with YOU" The
young man subsidized amidst the laughter
OF the amused hearers, and we imagine his
bump Of self-esteem was fattened consid-
erably.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-21
ANoTHER GREAT STORM.
The Wires Again Down and Trains
Hung Up.

Yesterday was the worst day on the 81
ezra Nevada mountains that has been expe-
rienced there for years. The snow was
hurled in binding clouds, and things in
general we're upset. Tn, late storm, where
by we missed three n. ~, Wa not a marker
to it. Telegraph vi. .nt down, and all
trains are suppe.e1 to.LaSs osen hung up
until the fury oi .hs clemens shall have
ceased. There is q bare possibility that
trains may continue on something like reg
ular time, but it is the opinion Of railroad
men and telegraph operators that there
must be an interruption Of a few days. II
they are right in their calculations we will,
OF course, get no western mail tonight. A
one wire connection was maintained with
San Francisco a greater part Of yesterday.
but as this was crowded with private bust
ness, no Press report from the west could
be had. 1t is more than likely that we will
get q slice Of the Sierra storm out this way
to-day or tomorrow.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-21
THE TWO HEADED NIGHTIN.
GALE.


what "Bctsey b." says Abeut Her
in the San Francisco Argonaus.
"Tother day I went to see the double
headed gal. The pictures on the walls
cotch me. / seed her, but ! was sot back.
She can sing In two languages ct the same
time, and dance in . dozen. She sot me
TO thinkin'. Thinks I, now, how jam up
1t would be II al the women was doubled
up that way; . TELLER could have two wives
and only halter buy kaliker for one.'
Havin' two pair Of hands-that's . good
hand. two par, she could milk the COW and
get breakfast ct the same time; 90 many
logs. she could 60 to the spring and run
for the doctor all at once. And wouldn't
she be way up for trampin' down sour
croutp But come to think . little closer,
sposen she was to get mad at . TELLER. She
could jaw him in Mexican n Chocktaw
in one breath, and change twice Q second
at the same time to all the lingo that she
knows, and they say she knows lots of 'em.
She'd have the inside track thar; and just
think Of the stawmpin' she could do, and
with ell them hands, rollin' pins, broom
sticks, oven leds and skillets would blacken
The air. Excuse me-, old man."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-21

Ths following notices q claims have
Dssn filed with Recorder cavanaush for
record:
uaxbonate lode No. /, 1900 feet Car
nonass lode No. 2. l,bC0 feet Carbonate
W., ,sac No. 8. 1900 feet ; located April 20,
1Sou' BY George w. Cassidy and n. Nc
uaIly; situated on Prospect Mountain and
so9o.ning the Banner mine on Tia east.
Aarianna lode No. 2, 1900 feet located
AplA 20, 1880, by N. G. Cavanaugh ; sitii-
lode.
AGrianna lode No. 3. 1900 feet ; located
W., ~ 1880, by Martin Piantoni; situ-
~ ~ west OF and adjoining the Adrianna
s0as' on Prospect Mountain.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-21

benson and HAN nentemced 70 Three
Years Imprissnment-Grand Jury
Diseharged-The Bill Against Lid
die Ignored.
Special dispatch 70 the Dsiiy SENTINEL
HAMILTON. New, April 2o.-Benson and
Hill, who attempted TO rob the Mormons
at Pancake last fall. plead guilty yesterday,
and were sentenced to three years each.
The Grand Jury has been discharged.
They ignored the bill against James Liddle
for the Morton homicide.
Court adjourned till Saturday next.