davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-03-27

From Near Hereford, 9TH DiStrict.-FiRe
Tracts Of Timber LGnd-IrOn Ore-Mad Dog
Changes of Residence, de-, &c-In my last l
promised to give you an idea of some of the vast
tracts of timber land in this section, &c. One of
the most notable of these is said to contain about
300 acres and is owned by Col W. S. Franklin,
superintendent of the Ashland furnaces. 1t is
situated on the west side of the Northern Central
railroad, extending from Pleasant Valley Station
about one mile up the road. 1t is accessible by
two county roads, the northeast and the
other on the south side and both extending to the
York turnpike. 1t is heavily timbered with white
oak, hickory and chestnut and has a fine milsite
besides number of eligible building sites upon
it. There is also very fine, large spring from
which flows a strong stream emptying into the
Gunpowder. Many years ago portions of this
tract were cleared but now it is all overgrown
except about ten acres which colored man has
fenced in and is cultivating. 1t is said that the
most secluded part of this tract furnishes rails
and other timber to some one, probably without
the consent of the owner. Most of this land would
make fine farms if cleared, it lays to the south
and is nearly level. If sold off in small tracts of
from ten to fifty acres the owner would no doubt
find ready purchasers.
Mr.. Pleasant Hunter has also fine piece of
woodland situated on hecounty road leading from
White Hall to Hereford. 1t has many advantages
among which are excellent water On this property
is to be seen the ruins of a cabin which perhaps
centuries ago furnished happy home to some
family long since passed away.
Mr.. Henry Merryman has leased his ore bank
to the Ashland Iron Company and mining opera
tions on large scale are about to be commenced
Some excitement has been caused in our neigh
borhood by the appearance of mad dog which
bit everything that in its way. One man
had only four dogs bitten by the rabid animal.
Mr.. Alder will take possession of his fine farm
at Corbint's Station, N. c. R. R., this spring.
Heretofore the place has been rented. His son,
Mr.. George Alder, will farm the place owned by
his father and formerly belonging to Abraham
Hicks, near White Hall.
Mrs. James Rowe is lying quite ill also Mrs.
Tracey, of Hereford.
The Ladies' Mite Society of Monkton M. e..
church is having some painting and granting
done at the parsonage at that place. The work is
being done by VIM. F. Hopkins.
1 notice that some people gardening to-day
(Monday) and it is to be hoped the weather will
not upset their plans. Our roads are still very
muddy and much cut up by heavy hauling
PERSEVERANCE.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-03-27

ng-The Republicans of Rhode Island send
solid delegation for Blaine to the National Con-
vantior
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-03-27
Tranafars of Pronertv.-The following

Transfers of Property following Is
o list of real estate transfers, dc, filed Tor re-
cord in the office of the Clerk Of the Circuit Court
for Baltimore county from March 10, to March %,
Geo. Guest, Jr., trustee, to Sam'l X. George
Isaac Hendrix to Rachel A. Creever.
Ferdinand Fenneman & W.T. to Justus Kahler.
Chas w. Rockefeller to Harry Webster CrowI,
assignment.
Laura Rebecca Walsh &C., to Adeline A. Buck.
Adeline A. Buck & hush. to Caroline Brown.
" to Laura r. Walsh.
Beni. A. Carey to Herbert Hooper, assignment.
Perry G. Mitchell & VT. to VIM. j. Gill.
John G. Stricken to Alex. Megnry, assignment.
Christian Beyer VT. to John Schultz, Jr.
Thos Mays & VT. to VIM. Wheeler &c.
Robert Kemp VT. to Priscilla Kemp.
Shadrack Kemp ct al to ="
Joseph Palmer 4 VT. to Rebecca A. Wilhelm.
Joshua F. Bareham VT. to Sarah Tracey.
Henry A. Headley to Sam1 Martin assignment.
VIM. A. Burke & W.T. to John Cushing.
John Scott, Jr, attorney, to Julia +. Mankin.
Howard Kemp to Susan Kemp.
Rachel A, Bosley, &c. to John W. Wright.
John Fox to Trustees NJ E. church, North Bal
tmore Station, surrender.
Jno N. Carroll WI. to Samuel Kirby.
LEASES.
Alex. Megary & VT. to John G.. Stricken.
SamJ Brady ct al, cAecutOISJ " w o1So'
Samuel Kirby to John N. Carroll.
MORTGAGES.
Anna D. Mulfnger ct al. to Geo. Kilian.
e. Tyson Ware & VT. to Emanuel Herman.
Maria King to Metropolitan Savings Bank OF
Baltimore.
Sarah W. McLachlan ct al. to the Book Deposi-
tory NJ. E. church.
Rebecca A. Wilhelm, &C., to Mary Z. V. Kemp.
St. Clair Street to Stevenson A. Williams.
Jas. L. Sutton & VT. to John G. Backus
j. A. Hutehins & W.T. to VIM. A. Stewart.
RELEASES.
Andrew S. Gill to Theodore German ct al.
Geo. P. Quick to Chas. Mulfnger VT.
Norbourn Thomas to Uriah Carter, ST., d wife.
]. P. Richardson to VIM. q. March VT.
Woodbury. Bldg. Asso. No. 3, to Thos. Davis.
Leonard Lang to Henrietta M. Gals d hush.
Forrest Street Bldg. Asso. No. 4, to Joseph j.
Baldwin.
David Reus Permit. Loan & Savings Co. to John
Brantigam.
John W. Wright, &C., to Rachel A. Bosley, &c.
Eleanor M. Taylor to. Dr. Alfred II. Lee ~ WI
BILLS OF SALE.
Jacob Bernhard VT. to Henry Bewig.
Geo. M. Berett to Henry Bewig.
Urias johnson to Martha A. Johnson.
Joseph Hacke to Moses Fox.
Philip Peppler to Wlhelmina Peppler.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-03-27

From Gardenv1lle, 18th D1Str1ct.-Pro
ceeds of the Fdir-An Old Wdgon-SteGm Sdio
MHl-Death of an old Citizen 6c.-The proceeds
of the fair held at Gardenville, of which L gave
you account last week, aggregated the snug
sum of 5000. A large number of articles were
disposed of by rattle and many still remain on
hand which, when sold, will swell the amount
considerably. The receipts of No. l table alone
amounted to about 1925. The satisfactory results
of this fair only shows what can be accomplished
by enterprisng ladies.
Mr.. George Lamley, living at Georgetown, on
the Belair road, is the owner of a market wagon
which is q curiosity in its way. 1t was built rs
years ago and has been in constant use ever since
OF course some repairs have been put on it but the
greater part of the work remains first built and
the wagon is still in good condition. Mr. Lamley
is market gardener, carrying on an extensive
business, and this wagon is on the road nearly
every day. summer and winter
Mr.. Mast, of Long Green Valley, will shortly
bring his steam saw mill to our neighborhood for
the purpose of getting out lumber for Mr. Otto and
Others He will continue here until the threshing
season commences when the engine will be used
for driving his thresher.
Mr. Alexander Mccormick, Sr., aged 70 years,
died at his residence on Sunday last. He was one
of the oldest market gardeners in this part of the
district His funeral took place ON Wednesday
and was attended by a large number of friends.
There is great deal of complaint among gar
deners on account of their tomato plants dying of
at the ground, which is thought to be caused by
keeping them covered up so long during the re-
cent rainy and snowy weather. Almost every one
has been obliged to sow their frames over again.
M. A. r.
List of Letters remaining in the postofice at
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-03-27

From Philopolis, 9th District.-The New
Ministcr-Boy Run OUer-Buiiding Improvements
-Personal-Sricken, oih aiysis-FarmS Sold,
Gc.-Rev. Watson Case, junior preacher of Here
ford Circuit, preached his first sermons on Sunday
last to large congregations at Jessops in the
morning and at Warren in the afternoon. The
people are very favorably impressed with their
new pastor.
A serious accident occurred at the l7-mile stone,
York road, on Saturday afternoon last. A boy
named Willie Nochols, aged eleven years, was
riding on Il heavily loaded wagon and in attempt
ing to get off while it was in motion fell and the
front wheel passed over his body about the hips.
The wagon and load weighed about two tons and
the strange part of it is that bones were broken,
although it is feared the boy is njured internally
He is in excellent spirits and does not complain
of pain. DR.. Alex. Mitchell rendered the necss-
sary medical attention.
The fine dwelling which is being erected at
Glencoe was rather over-estimated as to cost by
one of your correspondents last week. The work
is being done by Mr.. Geo. A. Underwood, who has
a large force of mechanics employed, and is push
ing it with his usual activity. The property on
which the house is being erected was formerly
owned by the late DR.. Austin. Mrs. M. A. Gill
BERT the present owner, besides erecting line
dwelling is otherwise identifying the place.
The new school house is about completed and
will probably be occupied next quarter
Mr.. Geo. NOVEL; is still improving hisproperty
on the turnpike and is now engaged in enlarging
his store. 1t is hoped his future success will
amply repay him for his labor.
Mr.. William Webster, of our wel-known
citizens, who has been very ill nearly all winter,
has now sufficiently recovered to be able to ride
out.
Mr.. Frank I. Duncan, of Mr.. John D. G.
Duncan, who is in the employ of Messrs. Darby u
Co., Baltimore, is enjoying a trip through the
Shenandoah Valley, Va. His last business trip
was through North Carolina. He is in excellent
health and is gaining flesh rapidly.
Mr. Abraham Brooks was paralyzed about four
years ago and has since been invalid. On
Friday of last week his wife stricken with the
same disease and is now confined to her bed and
is suffering considerably. For years she has
patiently nursed her husband and now she is more
afflicted than he. They are between IS and 20
years of age. DR.. Benson is the attending physi-
clan.
Mr.. C. Wilson Matthews has sold his farm, con-
tanning 1870 acres to Mr.. VIM. W. Matthews for
500 per acre.
Mr.. John E. Bosley has purchased from Mr..
Josiah Matthews As acres of fine land lying near
Bosley's church PHILoPoLIS.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-03-27

Not Accepted.-At meeting of the members
of Govanstown Presbyterian church, held on We'd
nesday evening" tho resignation Of DIR. J. H. Prem
tiss as ruling elder of the church, not accepted
the vote standing 80 to s..
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-03-27
STATE OF MARYLAND,

STATE OF MARYLAND,
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT, COMMISSIONER s OFFICE,
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, February 9Th, 1880.
In compliance with Act of 1878, Chapter LOG,
hereby certify that the above is true extract from
the statement of the AGRICULTURAL FIRE
INSURANCE COMPANY, of WATERFOWL, N. Y
to December 31st, 1879, now file in this Depart
meut. JESSE K. HINES,
Insurance Commissioner.
D. A. CLARK, State Agent,
264 Second Street, Baltimore.
HI. l.. BOWEN, Agent,
March g. Towsontown, Md.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-03-27

Thrown from Horse.-John Jenifer, O
young son of Col. D. Jenifer, while riding horse
through Towsontown on Thursday at a high rate
of speed, was thrown to the ground, caused by the
breaking of the saddle girth. He was badly
scratched about the face and arm but no bones
were broken.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-03-27
Legal Notices.
Alexander Wolff, Attorney at Law, Law
Buildings, Baltimore, Nd.

HNHE CARROLLTON LAND AND LOAN AS
i ISOLATION OF BALTIMORE COUNTY
VS.. ELIZABETH GLENN AND NICHOLAS
GLENN, an the Circuit Court for Baltimore coun-
ty-in Equity.
ORDERED by the Circuit Court for Baltimore
county this 10Th day of March, 1880, that the sale
made and reported by Alexander Wolf, Attorney
for Mortgage of the property mentioned in the
proceedings in the above entitled cause, be ratified
and confirmed unless cause to the contrary be shown
on or before the 18Th day of April, 1880; provi-
ded a copy of this order be inserted in some news
paper printed in Baltimore county once in each of
three successive weeks before the 18th day Of
April, $780, The report states the amount of sales
to be $2,250.
WILLIAM M. ISAAC, Clerk.
True Copy-Test
WILLIAM NJ. ISAAC, Clerk.
March 20-4t
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-03-27
Looking for a Runaway.-The Baltimors

Looking for Runaway.-The Baltimore
Gazette of Thursday says: Thomas Wilson and
his brother law, John Bond, from the neigh
borhood of Parkton, q village twenty nine miles
out on the Northern Central railway, were around
Camden Station until late hour last nigh in the
hope of apprehending the latters nephew, james
Gore, who disappeared from Bonds fathers house
on Tuesday, as alleged, with S65 belonging to
Bond. Gore, who was raised by Bond, Sr., it is
stated purloined the money from his uncles trunk
and starting for this city Tuesday afternoon drop
ped hint to some one that he was going out to
Defiance, Ohio, where he has an uncle living.
Shortly after his departure for this city the dis
covery of the alleged theft was made and Wilson
and Bond supposing that he came here followed
him"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-03-27

Lodge of the Order of Good Templars, to be known
as "oella Lodge, No. 1879, I. o. G. T., was organ
lied at Union Factory, LIST district, on Monday
night last, and the following officers were installed
by G. w. C. T., c. j. Karsner, viz P. W. c. T.,
Geo. W. Dykes; c. T., Chas. f. Beckett; V. T.,
Miss Sallie 0. Phillips; r. S., c. G. G. Brown
Asst. R. S., Miss Dsbbie Hedrick; F. S., A. j.
Mellor; T., Johnzey Jones; c., JAS Green; NJ,
Jas Dukes; D. NJ, Miss Rebecca Casey g., Miss
Ella Gambrill; S., John R. White; II. S., Miss
Leila V. Brown L. H. S., Miss Elizabeth Bryan
L. D., Geo. W. Curtis. The Lodge numbers 80
man bers.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-03-27
MARRIAGES.

BOWERMAN- B0WERMAN.-On 18th instant,
at the rectory, by the Rev. Peregrins Wroth,
William H. Bowerman to NJ. Grace Bowerman,
both of Baltimore county.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-03-27

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the sub
i scriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court for Baltimore county, letters of adminstra-
ton on the estate of
GEORGE JACKSON,
late of said county deceased. All persons having
claims against the said estate are hereby warned
to exhibit the same with the vouchers thereof, to
the subscriber,
on or before the 9th day Of September, 1880;
they may otherwise by law be excluded from all
benefit of said estate. Those indebted to said es-
tate are requested to make immediate payment
Given under my hand this 9th day of March, 1880.
JAMES NORRIS,
March I3.-4t. Administrator.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-03-27

List of Letters remaining in the postofice at
Towsontowa for tho week ending March 18th, will
be sent to the Dead Letter Office April 18th, 1880,
if not claimed: Eddy Busser, John Davis, col.
W. W. Holloway, Geo. Heart Bill Williams.
SARAH FEAST, p. M.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-03-27

Property Sales.-Geo. A. Cairnes, auction
eer, sold on the premises, on Saturday last, for S.
Parker Bosey, trustee, the property of the late
James w. Vance, situated partly in the 10th dis
trict of this county and partly in Hartford county,
containing 1929 acres of land, improved by frame
dwelling butter and cheese factory and other
buildings purchased by John Bosley, of the 10th
district, at $50 per acre.
On the same day Col. D. G. Mcintosh, trustee
and attorney named in mortgage from C. Kolter
and wife to Henry Kolter, sold at Parkton, los
acres of land, situated on the county road leading
from Freelands to New Market, and formerly be-
longing to the estate of Charlotte Withers, to
Peter Deale for $500. The improvements are a
frame dwelling, &c.
On Monday last VIM. Pearce sold TO Ann John
son. house and lot near Monkton, for $500.
Storm Risteau, auctioneers, sold on Wednes-
day, for John 7. Bnsor, trustee, house and lot
situated on Friendship Lane, Waverly; purchased
by the Waverly Mutual and Permanent Building
Association for 81, $40.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-03-27
A Daughters Suit Against Her Father.

A DaugnCer'S SulU Against h0r raIner
In the Superior Court of Baltimore city on
Tuesday the case of Miss Mary A.. Leas, against
her father, DIR. Charles A. Lsas, called for
trial on demurrer filed by the father against the
daughters declaration. The case was instituted
some time ago in the Circuit Court of Baltimore
county by Miss Leas to recover $4,000 damages
for assault and SANDER the part of the father,
the defendant in the case. The plaintiff claims
that she abandoned the former proceedings on
count of fraudulent representations made to her
by her father, and that owing to these representa-
tions she left the time go by in which she could
take any proceedings in reference to obtaining
judgment, in consequence of which she has suf-
fered great loss, &C. The defendants demurrer
was to the effect that by the withdrawal of the
suit by the plaintiff and failure to renew it in
the period provided by the statute, she lost her
right to further proceedings, &c. After argument
the court sustained the demurrer and judgment
was rendere d for the defendant.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-09-17

"A firm Of Scotch ship-builders have
established themselves At Shanghai, and
are turning out iron steamers of The lar
gest size. All Of their l,1o0 workmen
are Chinese, who labor for few cents
each per day Notwithstanding nearly
al the raw material used IN those yards
has to cross oceans, nowhere in the world
can ship be built more chesply. The
London Times sees ii this fact something
seriously ominous to the shipwfights on
the Clyde and the Tyne.
From > private letter from George
town, Ga, we learn that terrible TRACE
dy occurred near that place on the 4th
inst Two young men named Mack Oliver
and Robert McGruder, who had been to
Eufaula, and had engaged in gambling
there, by which McGrnder had lost heavily,
we're returning home in buggy together.
Just before reaching home McGruder
drew his pistol and shot Oliver through
the head, causing him 70 fall ont Of the
buggy dead. He then put the pistol TO
his own head and fired, causing instant
death
The Irish correspondent Of the Lon
don Tines writes 4 The potato crop i
simply magnificent. What few men csl
recolleot seeing i now seen o. al hands-
fields beginning 70 wither naturally, With
81
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-09-17


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The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-09-17

asn. J Eislss. N.| 4. !. nn.s|I no.
g F Cooper oaausl WilIsn I.a.,.. 4 4.
4'piz. Abmns nn6 o'hnr Dun6crss,c ru.a'Gur.
N''l sddEsss 'ke p4opls Il Sc following ilsnes an,
places
es..s. e1snsnaIns: ssp.snbs. 1. = night
Baldwin, September q. Tuesday.
Hon. r b. II. Dnridsos. cos.,rv,.;es D-u..
cEa'ic candidate ssr coneren. Hons wilkinson
c4|I, Samuel Paseo. ] r wan. A. 8 1lsnn and
other distinguished gentIsn<n win sddrs.n lie
citizens Of 6oNA Florida a. tbs believing times
and places:
Malta. Friday. September H.
zlAe Level. Saturday, September Is
Fort Ee10e. Monday September 90.
1af,oE Tuesday. September a.
Cork, Wednesdzy 61rleubes 2zd
1oE1 Dade, Thursday, September 13
eleN1Ti'n Chapel. Friday. eeD<embef ~
LeesbuxE Saturday, September 85
numtefyllle, Monday, September 27
By order Of the District Committee
2. 2 Low, Chairman.
Hon. ". D. Bioxh.m. Hon. d v. Jones. 4. J.
Russell, den. X. bullock. + r. King. Al. 8. Mann.
Col. 8! n. G. Gary. J. B Wall, and other speak
era win address the people Of East and South
Florida, 81 lhe following times and places
Slalke. Friday, September 17,h.
4ainesVillles Saturday. aeptember.10th
Bronson, Monday. September Goth
Micsnop5. Wednesday. se6|smbs- I'd.
0eala' Thursday, September &3d.
WhI.eaTilIe, Friday. September 21fh
Lae4buFR, Saturday, September 25,h.
5umierRllle, Monday. eep.embel 9Th.
bEooksVl!le Wednesday. September 20ih.
Tampa. Friday. October 1st
Alaiia, Saturday. October 3D.
Aanatee. Monday. October 4ih
Pine Level. Wednesday. October 6lh
Fort Green. Thursday October 7fh
Barlow, Saturday. October 0th
BIZ ORDER on THE CohnlrrRR
Hon. " D. Bloxham, Hon ! e Yonae. Hon. \
P. P. Bishop. Col G g. McWhorter. Col Z. K. \
Foster, Hon. G. w. Jones' and other speakers
win address the people Of East and South Flor I
ida, At the following times and plaoes
Orlando, Tuesday. October 12lh
Fort Reed. Wednesday. October 18th
Enterprise. Thursday October 14th
DeLand. Friday. October 10Th.
Palatka. Saturday. 0ct0bor 16lh
St. Augustine Monday. October 18th
Green Cove Springs Tuesday, October 18TH
Jacksonville, Wednesday. October eDlh
Br ORDER on THE ConfrrrRn.
Hon. Robert Fl. NJ Davidson, Conservative
Democratic candidate foE Congress. Hons "
Call, s. Pasco, G. A. Stanley. j. r Mcclellan
and w D Barnes viii address the citizens Of
West Florida at the following times and places
Apalachicola, Monday, October 1th.
Chatlaho0chee. Wednesday, October otn
Pensacola Nonday October 11th
Molino. Tuesday October 18th.
Milton Wednesday, October 18th
Freeport. Friday. October 18Th
Eucheeanna. Saturday. October 1oth
CeEr0 0ordo, Monday October 18Th II
Vernon, Tuesday, October 18TH |
Orange Hill, Wednesday, October Goth
Underwood,s, Thursday. October 2ist
Mariner N.sze.-- 0ell,I,nI 27n6 I|
Carpenters. Saturday, October 13rd IN
WeWahitchka, Monday October 24ih. II
By ORDER o. THE Drsrn10T 0oamrrTnR.