davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-08-16

NJ ma'". 'n"y.,,rlssl0T of opinion from t!sc!h Ol tho
o., aan,;rct Ii tl,ls one of the Sir knights e,i-
sasfnsry Il a setfs estis 1o wsisat VIZ ws
" !SsfF fFnIncnt Commander smiled pleasantly,
in3 e3 tnr5sre,i Tic Str Knights to stay III their
shants. hu Dinner was mentioned by. several
,.bn lid not know how lItt!o ttnc there was
70 n;Swn spaet tI.s | gniiantt knights compromised
!haIt,, hHS," n tnas Ol lce.Water, pOslpDning more
xiii rcfrcshincIt until they llad paid tho
eecc,nnngt pf All escort to tho ,Ie1nplars from
eH1grjI ~ gracjIc Co,.st. II, attempt WIS inuAo
EnfrlIts were sent In various dlrgctlDns to
n1 IN m,istptaliy at my cost, but thu search
was II, vain, mud When, at quarter to !, tl0
ii. IT, BerMrd. Conan,a!!'lcry marched frotn
sainn mI1,is tllo musicians whom they had desired
!, E,'9!h 9!ye Gclal to iho occasion.
~ ~, .,,,,s1yo. THOUGH uyTowAnD, EPISODE
~ "A1 g.. ax.1,,,t In co,nn ~ mo f.a1tfnrnto
Rnns;'siia nsfSiSia ' Thr crowi Wiicl, Up to tic ttao
w!iG, tile'l ornn, t,'a .yns;nr,.,nost rnncs of
lowing 10 cI9Wn I1g " H. j,,.'s,ra Viii
the cnlp au T. ysea ,vns satisnd r. J a,n7i rnnn,1
longiHS ta1t cn,nnivcd s,.l,lnm ar,i uucol,-
usatisei,, ~ ;"va,a Tia serre,i nrc,nIsrs
roablH uesl.o - taH III u ~ SaG'eo h XII ~ ia
Et,Gh " 1'n ,,,nas !, fumn,jtv ,yli,c], mr.
aplI!ly. 10y ~ n';:1 Gir v,tri'ts ~ tia fSnciI,r
co'npAla.m p" ~ ;, ,n,aa.Ity ~ verv j,rtnrt,.
p,,s oops .inscrlntinf,. anil whcn they ind ac-
se,mnSnioi,rfi thn ittnr demolition vi Tie de-
harrlng ropes and tho iuyAslon OF tho pscn1-
ises devoted to the Sir Knights, tt Is To- 10
feared ihat some Of their number behavcd IN
manner by 10 mcans consistent with
the laws of ileum and tuuln. Despite
thc attempts OF tic few guardians
placed Mt the south end ot tho camp TO keep
lie tents, and appropriated whatever therein
Sse,'~ wete seizcl upon aiid retained ny an espe-
, 1880-08-16

tlnct lct #eah ER!K block aud The ti0xt one sOl1tll
.is,at itg y walk leAdtng 10 tho Ilyd0 Park
WIZ VIII ~ " Me exist front nf the park. On this
Hsxf,'an Hssf' an feet from Michigan ayal.uc. is tho
lait, lan' a'i,!t o. tae 9iral,d Encampnent. On the
1Fs,eeiptlon tents for ths usS W at the s tossni
tsn,s1 t,.1ent n Commanders, will compartment
sa,eaial S!a ~ tho rear; md buck Of these rem.
~Aw'lis5is -eAt,os 5shta for thu Chicago Comnanderlcs
dfa.HUe,'lM'. 4o1@ feet. Cl!ca9o'x 80 feet In
IT, IT, Statl t,atl slda Of the walk are tho tents vi
taI,tH tHlMM Communicates OF Illinois. iowa.
viii Wtil,osa!ia, New Hampshire, aud Min,lesota'
tha nj ",s.sunpastlnent tc.,ts IN tho rear, aud al
ths fnsaanns faanso = lent for the headQuarters Of
, 1880-08-16

NENEallsElkiNH THE pkAN 4 .ut,. =
At meeting nf t,loulhcrs Of the vasioha
Commandments of KWtVtts tcemptar OF Vest
vrM pcnusyIyanlu participating lii tho TrIuis-
nlal ReunIon ut caicag", g. W. lsatclle!or,
Chairman, and e. e. Shtlto, Secretary, the
Cont{nued on the Ftfsh l'uoe,
, 1880-08-16
Totals .lM
EI.I}EsIE4IE To HARMON COURT.

Nebrnskn battulIon.. 30
Medical statr n
Cincinnati musicians ..,..,,,,,,..,,.....,.,. ). H
Milwaukee musicians, Observation-Disclosures. 40
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-01-31
DELEGATES TO THE NATIONAL
CONVENTION.

In our issue Of tho 81 inst, we gave an intima-
ton Of our idea Of sending delegates to the Chi
cago Convention to nominate the next Republican
President. That intimation was to tho effect that
all true Republicans should "turn their attention
to securing honest, intelligent. unprcjudicCd del
egates to the Chicago Convention and when the
ticket Is formed 90 heartily, Eeaousy to work to
elect it,"
Inasmuch as tho State Executive Committee
Of the Republican party has called the State Con.
vention to meet at Frederick City in May to elect
their delegates, We lecm IL not gu; Of place TO re-
i,era,c what We said on 81 instant.
We believe with good mana cement and good
candidate the Republican nominee at Chicago. in
June. will be elected BY very signal majority,
and yet VIC do not believe victory is so certain
that !, cannot be thrown away by an injuiieious
course on the part Of the party. We think Il un.
wise in State that has no probable chance in
casting single electoral vote for the Republican
candidates election to go to Chicago in the aii-
tudc Of debating to tho great States Of the North,
the West and the great Northwest for whom they
shall cast their electoral votes in November. The
selection Of the candidate should this time he LEFT
TO those States that can roll up heavy uajoritie.
for the election Of the man of THAR choice.
What Is needed in Maryland is the selection Of
delegation Of gentlemen Of intelligence. charac.
ter and standing gentlemen who challenge the
respect and confidence Of all classes in the coin.
muniiy rs we'll as Of the Rspublicans-ior their
probiiy. integrity and commanding intelligence
and worth-and leave TO their sound judsmen,
ani discretion what course they shall pursue when
they consul, the Republican Representative. Of
the North a; Chicago. To this cnl every true Re.
publican in the State should lend his counsel and
efforts
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-01-31
C"rr'.J."airnc. Ba''im"rc CaHH,y Tai"n.
DOES MARKET-GARDENING PAY7

GAnbESvILtL. l2tu DI>TEiCr, Jan. 90. lssO.
Hs.srs. Ed,fprs a few days Ago. as stated in
my letter Of last week. | received FROM Cations
Vile. let district. postal card upon which the
following message was written:
MIR. VI. \. E.-S,r:--As you live in tho gar.
den spot Of Baltimore county write you TO ask IL
gardening pays and 10 give some illustrations
that have come under your notice, and answer
through the columns OF The USIoS, as | AIN con.
slant reader Of that paper" ANXIOUS"
In reply wouli say that I was raised on .
market. garden upon which were grown all the
vegetables that are sold ia our city markets. and
can safely assert tina; where a market garden Is
properly managed it will pay. but II requires
man o. be very energetic. working late aud early
and O. possess sufficient knowledge to take advan-
,age uf the season and never &c; behind with his
work.
Vegetables. more than any other agricultural
product, must be planted properly IL good
turn il expected; the ground must be plou shei in
the ight season and the very best seed which can
be procured, used. AMI then 10 thoroughly work
the crop is an important matter. Many fail in
raising n crop because they allow IL 10 become
Overrun with weeds. while their neighbor.. on the
same quality Of land. succeed. The rain falls
upon the good well the evil and the sun
shines upon the just well as the unjust. 90 that
all have an equal chance for satisfactory results
from their labor. Some say "you have better
luck than have" but I don't believe in tho
word n applied o. this any other case. The
term pluck" should be substituted as being more
appropriate.
fOr the purpose Of illustration I will inspGsce
the ease Of one Of my friends, who. twenty Ave
years ago. was hired hand on the farm he nov
owns. embracing ten acres Of productive land.
lie lived with the former owner Of the place four
years, leaving most Of his earnings in his employ
er's hands. Finally. through his own bad man
agemcni, the employer failed and was obliged TO
sell out. The hired man bought the property,
giving mortgage for portion of the purchase
money. lie married and raised a large family
and now owns ten houses in the city aud has
snug sum laid by bs.ides. II vas ''pluck" and
not ''luek" which accomplished such satisfactory
results in this case. A number Of instances have
come under my observation where parents have
len children with snug farms who have in the end
been obliged 20 sell out and give up the land TO
others more industrious and frugal than them
selves.
IL my friend makes this inquiry with view Of
going into the business Of market gardening. I
would say that u he has had no experience In
gardening. and has any other means Of obtaining
livelihood. let him be content a. there are GER
tain 90 be many failures with the inexperienced.
! would be pleased TO hear again from "Anx-
ious. either privately or through the columns Of
the USiOS, ifihe editors will psrmiiit NJ. AR.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-01-31
and party.

JAMS q. BLAiSE.-wc reproduce With pleasure
the following just ani complimentary notice Of
this gentleman from late issue Of the New York
T'~''. Blaine has always been a favoriie with
majority Of the Republican,. Of Maryland. who
willreai with satisfaction the just tribute annexed
The aGeciiona,e enthusiasm with which the
Maine Republicans greeted Senator Blaine on
Saturday, when he made his first public appear.
ance IN considerable time, was a type Of the al
Hiraiion With which his recent course mus; be re.
garded by the whole country. I, il n fac; worthy
u public attention tina; in this whole Maine bust
ness Mr.. Blaine has exhibited the very auaiitie.
which his enemies have always declared he did
not possess. The country has been repeatedly as
sured that he was brilliant 6ebater. but n poor
counsellor; that he was good man 10 stir ~ the
masses on the stump, but lacked the moderation
land duilnsss) necessary 90 \ Statesman: that he
was too radical. that he was reckless. tina; he
lacked Conservatism and caution. IL will do no
harm 20 diree; attention 90 the fac; that inodcra-
uon, caution, conservatism, have been the mos;
conspicuous features Of the whole Republican
campaign in Maine, n carried through under Mr.
Blaine's leadership. lie has kept cool in a place
where almost any other man would have los, hi.
wits. He has not taken one false step, aud III.
campaign Tor pular rights has moved steadily
Forward with the precision Of machinery. impress
slng the country at every advance with the justice
OF the Republican cause. and forcing his opponents
steadily backward. II il not an exaggera;ion to
say that his leadership has combined the highest
political skill with the sounde.t judgment in states
nanship. This has been done too when public
feeling was NJ \ white heat. A very little spark
would have kindled war in Maine, AMI the fact
that there has been no war is probably due more
10 Mr.. blaine than 90 any other man
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-01-31
FoRTY-sIxTH CONGRESS.

The United States Senate was informed on Mon
day that IL will take S657 900 to reft the Pensa.
cola Navy Yard. Numerous petition. relating ia
commerce and finances were introduced. Tho bill
relating TO n new ute for the United States Naval
Observatory passed. The bill regarding punish
ment for stealing horses from Indians caused con
siderable debate. The foreign ministers recently
appointed were confirmed.
In the House numerous bills were introduced.
two important ones in relation 10 the United states
Supreme Court. A resolution asked information
rs two what steps, IL any. this government had
taken 60 protect the children of Yakoob ley from
Chinese crueliics. MIR. keliey's resolution that
treaties made by the executive department 1f I'll,
government are unconstitutional. an invasion OF
tho rights Of the House. was passed by a two
thirds vote. An Adjournment, was hal 10 prevent
Grcenbackcrs from introducing Legislation hosti:S
TO the national banks.
In the Senate on Tuesday more petitions were
received from ex-soldiers. asking the passage OF
the Weaver $500. OOO.O 900 bill. large number Ia
bills were introduced. and majority and minority
report on the fitE John Porter case presented
Senator BayArl spoke over two hour. in supper;
Of his resolution TO withdraw the legal tender
power from United States notes.
In the House, the bill relating to the yorktown
Centennial passed. An effort to report back a
bill declaring all public roads post roads. and au
thorfing the Postmaster General o. put star route
postal service on them. failed. Consideration OF
the revised rules seriatim began and several were
passed.
The senate devoted Wednesday 90 specchc. ia
sulogy Of the late Senator Chandler. Of Michigan
Appropriate resolutions were passed.
In the House there was a sharp debate on a bill
20 make all public highways post routes. objection
being male to placing such great Discretionary
power in the Postoiics Department on aceoun, OF
the revelations In regard TO Gen. Brady's method
Of running the star route postal service. Dsba,,
on the revised rule relating to the powers Of IL,
minority TO iiibuster was Interrupted BY the re
eeipt Of the resolutions passed BY the Senate ia
memory Of Senator Chandler, and on further bust
ness was transacted
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-01-31
THE MAINE FUsIoNIsr FIzzLE.

NJ last. after a rcieulou. farce Of the Demo.
Gratis and Grccnbackcrs in Maine. cosnomcni as
'fu'iOni',','' claiming to be the governing power
OF that State. their revolutionary scheme has
come to naushi. fortunately without bloolsheI or
any very serious results. The supreme Court a.
was generally believed. has decided aslins; the
trump fusion prs,cndcrs. satisfactorily demon
straiins tina, they were usupcr. AMI acting with.
ont constitutional authority or sanction e Jaw.
This cast a dampcr upon them. AMI. believing
prudence the better par; ofvalor. large maj ori,y
ct the ruinp-Senators ami Delegates. with their
Misunderstanding the uncommon name of
"Smi,h"-packci their trunks. carpe; bag. etc..
and lef, for their homes pretty tolcrabv we'll dis
Iu'ied ami ashamed Of what they hal been doing.
The regularly and legally constituted Republican
Legislature. acting under and by authority IL law.
is now in unmolssiei possession of the State Can.
itoi, transacting business. eOn-ciuu. of having
tFiumPhed. with right and law anil justice upon
it, side. The military who were called on, have
been partially disbanicl under an assurance tha,
their services will be no longer required 10 IRE.
serve order.
II Is expected. in few days hence. those who
participated In the fusionist muycment-Demo.
era,' AMI Greenbackers-regularly elected a. del.
esa'es TO the Maine House and Senate. will claim
admission into the eon,,i;u,ionally existing Leg.
isia'ure and take their seats, asking pardon. pub.
heiy. for being bad boys. which, no doubt. will be
generously granted. Thus mus, enl very fool.
ish farce net particularly calculated to popularise
those who participated in it ~ the parses to
which they belong. |, mus, be universally adj.
ini'iel 'ha; the Republican. acted throushou,
with great forbearance. good juigmsn; and cir.
eamsPecion. gainin: high creii; for ,iemselvc.
and party.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-01-31
Correspondence BaiiiRore County Caion.
LETTER FROM THE BUCKEYE STATE.
ToLgpo. ONO. Jan. ?O,h. IssO.

ToLgDO. ONO, Jan. goth. 1850.
Messrs. Editors I'll arrived at Toledo about four
weeks ago, and having by this time seen nearly
everything Of interest in the place, will make an
attempt to fulfill my promise Of writing to you.-
WO have, most VI Us, inbibed from our geography
the idea that Toledo Is situated directly upon Lake
Eric. but IL 10 really nine miles from that body o.
water, the muddy waters of the Mauince river run
ming through u and connecting IL with tho Lake.
| was fortunate enough in coming here 20 be
furnished with letters 60 several OF tho wcalthicst
and most prominent gentlemen Of the place TO
whom am indebted for much attention and kind
ness during my stay. DIR. John Bond, n brother
Of Judge Bond Of baltimore, and one Of the most
eminent surgeons Of this city, has been especially
kind and deserves my warmest thanks not only
for his courtesy but for his encouragement 10 one
50 much his junior in years and in experience
Mr.. Richard Mott, . wealthy banker and n man
Of great influence here, has also extended 10 me
warm hand. These gentlemen, with many others
! have met, own fine residences and beautiful
grounds. Mr. John T. Worthington, n gentleman
from baltimore county, owns the handsomest man
sion and grounds here. which in summer, with
their close cut lawns and fine arrangement Of
flowers, present an appearance Of which any city
might feel proud.
cannot truthfully say that consider this tho
most promising town Of the West. II 10 not n
beautiful place, As u covers too large an area of
ground. and there ar" many portions, even in the
heart Of the city, unbuilt, which gives Il some
what ragged and unfinished appearance. This.
after ALL cannot be urged against IT, ~ II 10 rap
idly growing place, aud the indications are that
within comparatively few years handsome blocks
Of houses will be occupying these now vacant lots
and that miles Of surrounding country will be
taken within its embrace. II Is a great railroad
centre and its water communication IL unriyalled.
Its business advantages arc great and varied, and
II l. without doubt Of the greatest grain maris
In the State. From every direction one may sec
massive elevators looming up, one of which alone
has n capacity Of nearly two million bushels, and
seven hundred thousand bushels Of wheat and
other grains are shipped from this place yearly.
II Is called the Corn City" and with entire jus
tiec. II l. certainly one Of the busiest and most
energetic cities Of this great West and deserve. all
u claims 10 be. Yours truly,
MELCmoR GisT COrKEY, ". u.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-01-31
DEATHS.
D.a,A. Tris.,r.. &C.. 10 e,.. LA.


SwAIN.-At the residence Of her son in law, y.
:. cOrkran. Esq. Lathervillc, on the evening Of
firs, Month, 25ih, Louisa A.. in the 18th year
Of her age. widow Of the late Stephen Swain.
STANSBURY.-Sudden on January 81. Of con-
gestion, William T.. in the 2Ist year of his age
only son Of Abraham and Maria Stan,bury.
MITcHELL.-on January 20. at the residence Of
Joseph u. Mitchell. near Towsontown, Joseph
u. Mitchell. in the Goth year Of his age, con Of
Thomas d. Mitchell.
SENT0N.-In Baltimore. on January IS. Marie
Louise jenkins. aged years and months. third
daughter Of WIN. II. and Mary Armor Saxton.
HEFfNER.-At Oxford, January -. Emma ".
aged u years and N months. daughter Of John
X. aud Ellen IIeaner.
GIBSON.-0n 37th January. Willie. aged IL
months. son Of James and Joanna. Gibson.
GREENfIELD.-In Baltimore. on Jan. 2ist.
AFTER long and painful illness. Sarah Rsbeeea,
aged 30 years, months and ~ days, wife Of
VIM. II. Greenfield, and Oldest daughter Of Thos.
and Sarsh whittle, formerly Of this place.
MccOMAS.-On the 26th inst, J. March, aged -
months. son Of J. March MeComas, Jr., Of the
lOsh district.
STINCHCOMB.-Near Rockdaie, Baltimore CO.,
January Goth, Miss Catherine Stineheomb. in
the 18th year Of her age.
PHIPPS.-Nsar Towsontown, on the Goth Of Jan,
1859. Martha y, second daughter ofJoseph and
Lima Phipps, aged months and IL days.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-01-31

1S-it 10 hardly necessary for US TO cay that
Ne do not entirely concur in the views expressed
BY our Annapolis correspondent in his letter Of
to-day With reference to Gov. Hamilton. We re-
gard him rs an honest. high.toned gentleman
and trust that vein common with the whole
people. Who look to him for the Inauguration Of
the reforms promised in the late eampaign-may
no, be disappointed in . realization Of the same
We fear that the Governors hands will be to some
s1ien, tied BY the Legislature. but We have an
abiding hope tina, he will asser, his manhood
and put his seal Of condemnation upon all those
who grow fat and kick" of tho hard. earned
money Of the people.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-01-31
gINRUSTEE'S SALE
l. or
SMALL TRACT OF LAND ~ THE SIXTH
DISTRICT. BALTIMORE COUNTY.


By virtue Of decree Of the Circuit Court for
Baltimore county. passed in n cause pend -
sea- ing in said Court wherein John X. -
E- Nonemaker is complainant and sam
uel X. Boyer and others respondents. the un-
dersigned Trustee. will offer for sale ai the Court
House deOr in Towsontown, on
We'fHe'fay. The llh lay IF February 4. d. lss0,
at IL o'clock NJ.
ALL THAT TRACT OF LAND CONTAINING
!? ACRES and los perehes Of land. more or less,
which is particularly described in a mortgage
from james II. Masiiner and wife TO John X.
NoncmakeT. and recorded among the Mortgage
Records of Baltimore county in Liber @. II. e,
No. ~, folio 31g, &c.
This property lies in the sixth district Of Bal
timore county. about .! miles southwest from
New Freedom on the Northern Central Railway
and about - miles north Of MidiletowE. aud is
the property ON which Samuel X. Boyer
now resides and aljoins the lands Of Jacob Boyer,
james II. Masimer, William Ruhi aud others
The improvements consist Of \ one-story and attic
STONE HOUSE, 2Oxel stable, small spring
house and other Outbuildings. The land 10 ali
under eultiy alton.
THE TERMS OF SALE ~ prescribed by the
decree one half Cash. aad the balance in six
months from day Of sale. the credit payment 10
bear interest and 20 be secured TO the satisfaton
Of the undersigned.
TH0s. J. HUNTER. Trustee.
JAS. W. OwINGS, Auetioneer. (Jan. Its.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-01-31

cS-The Baltimore Herald came out this week
In fall new suit Of type from the usll.known
Baltimore foundry Of John Ryan 4 Co. The
Herald is live Newspaper and sells a, only one
cent per copy. The Eeeaiay BaiI,,ia ofthe same
city appeared on Tuesday. very much reduced in
sise, but for what is not stated. Il also /.
good paper and is great favOri,e with large
class Ofpeople.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-01-31
! will offer at Public Sale, On
Tin.iny. F.Lrapry 1874, lSSO.

will offer at Public Sale. On
TiW.,iny. F.LrHary 1874. lSSO.
at - o'clock \. ~.
THAT DESIRABLE FARM SITUATED IN
Baltimore county. one mile west of the Il IL
So: nile stone on the York turnpike. -
IL and two miles from Sparks Station, -
y. q. Il. H.. mile from Busley's u. T.. church.
adjoining the Friends Meeting House. aud the
farm Of Samuel ". Price. containing
ONE HUNDRED AND TlIIRTY-fIvE ACRES
Of the hes, quality Of land. about 10 Acre. of
Wood Land, the balance under cultivation. with
water in every field, fine spring near the door.
water running through the barnyard Improve
ments conss; Of a TllREE.STORY BRICK
DWELLING, thirty two BY thirty two feet. con
tanning seven rooms AMI large hall. log kitchen
attached Barn sixiy.Gye by ."ry feet. Corn
Crib. Wagon House. Carriage House. Dairy. lien
House and Ice Ilouss Also. line LIMESTONE
QUARRY.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-01-31

jr1-lIere is n terrible warning. A tramp In
Baltimore drank glass Of water and In Eve
minutes he was dead. Now We know Why u 10
that so many people in the city dssline TO use
water exesP, for bathing purposes. wsvOuld id.
wise the Temperance advocates Of Baltimore 10
hurry up the Gunpowdsr water works.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-01-31

S40,000asS a aSas at and S aSD n ssn
in sums TO suit, city or county. Some very do
sirAble city property in exchange for farms, and
houses rented or sold and rents and collections Of
all kinds promptly made and returned BY
SHEPARD q. MILLER,
Late Of MILLER 4 wEEMSl, Real Estate, Loan
and Collection Agency. IS Lexington ST. near
Charles, Baltimore, Nd. (Jan.3l.-lms.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-01-31
MARRIAGES,

BUSIi-MILLER.--On December ~. by the
Rev. William l.. Curiey. John Bush. of Balii-
more. to Josephine Miller. Of woodbcrry.
IILlNING-KRAFT.-O 22d January. By the
Rev. J. &. Order. William II. Sehlining Of Bal
timore. to Mary l.. Kraft Of woodberry.
kAUffMAN-CARROL the Goth inst.
by the Rev. Mr.. Ward, William y. kaufman 20
LifEie {. Carroll. both Of baltimore city.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-01-31

Ss-In the House Of Delegates on Tuesday Mr..
vandivsr, Of Hartford. offered an order requiring
the Committee on Education to report a bill for
the abolition Of the State Normal School. Thi. q,
good thing and We hope Mr.. vandiver will stick
% IL with that vim which eharae;srires all his ef.
forts in the Legislature. We have in our minds
eye =, least one fossil who would be shelved ifthis
bill becomes n law