davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-09
where Capt. Eads IL also TO have 4

mpittee. where Capt. Eads IL also to have 4
Vaua1t ,de Lesseps requested the COMMITTEES 10
submit 10 him. In whiting, any questiona 81.
teetlug the Pagana scheme. either political.
t,nanolal ,sr or o!hefyise, they y, misht T. desire "a
70. morrow TO accord TO them the fullest In
fOrIngti.n at his command.
de iesssps thought IT. s ssa. level csnal cam, re ne
cause seventeen Or twenty locks would be 1so.
eesary there. and navigation would be very
81 s He Ts at.ss t bs tsoaa weed s
'ss ns III ls s1 he 6sa e so na
Eossa e xona onnsa,sn.sn nsa ts ss s
cb es es os' yesa e iSfts oost about OUT
c sts bs s 70 ., aaa.y a yis rom % s. Ss"ss ssepcs ss f
level bet.ssen tho two oceans. Or rom tides in
n Dc f tssseps viii By, beiore the committees
sssaa ss n.s nssffYs s y hsssa sss Af ms examination
THE faEs1pENT ON rHE CANAL QUESTION.
| The following u the substance of the rfesf.
dents message to the SENATE aeeof1 pan yina
inssoeasnie s s canal. Ths boiicy 81 tbls eaaptrY
| IA canal under American control. The Uhits0
states rAnnOt consent to surrender this control
err Es5gBssS % & sD, D.ss should 3 ssndsa 4s
capital invested BY the gitizsns nj other co,ln.
| tries canuot be ptotecsad ey the Intervention of
ursa on This con, ,insnt which the United EtHtas
would deem nRdnissabls. IL our pr0tsstlDH ID
relied on. We must have aueh gohtrOl ~ VIII
the rlehs II nfprlvats capital. The canal will bs
| virtually part OF our cnAst and our commercial
interest tn It .exoesdinR that VI shy other
prosperity are Of paramount concern to tts. No
other great power would. under similar elf:
eumstanoes fall 70 afssrt The r!ghtful control
v1t wsaae wofR 50 '''a''' ese'as 's interest ana
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-09
DE LEssEPs.
The Great Oanal Builder Holds an Inter
view with the President

WASHINGTON. March I'M. de Lesseps called
received cordially. De Leeseps explained
contsm plated that Ii should be under control
nor interfere with the interests OF the gnifed
Tns ss ssd b. was GLAD that ss BE-
be Of the greatest interest 70 the American con-
tinent II canal could be built.
now HE WILL be WELCOMED IN PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA, March s-A meeting OF French
citizens was. held yesterday to take measures to
extend welcome to N. de Lesseps on bis ar
1 x aiispatch vas read from Minister Outrey. at
Washington. stating that the time OF n. de Les
seps's departure was uncertain. and that bis
stay IN Phladephts would 6s orief was h, de-
the depot. No further definite arrangements
were made.
DE LEssEps BEToRE THE HOUSE coMMITTEE ON
THE INTERoCEANIC CANAL
WASHINGTON, March 8-The select committee
OF the House on the Interoceanic Canal gave
audience this morning to Count Ferdinand de
Lesseps. Besides the chairman and members
NOTABLY Joseph T. Johnston. Of Virginia. paid
chatted famiiiarly with N. de Lesseps, and there
iins a' and and NJ. Menocal. of the United states
qua routs for the canal in preference to the
The Appropriations Committee conrteously
accorded lie principal room for the holding OF
the reception, bnt after time the gallery re-
Gently opened at the back OF the 1Oeaker's chair
doned for the Appropriations Committee room,
on account Of the pressure OF spectators anx-
ious to see and hear n; de Lesseps. and who
interfered with the regularity OF the proceed
inas. He gave his views at much length, Mr..
Appleton acting as interpreter. He had not
completed his statement at the hour OF adjourn
mei,t but at his own suggestion, and In com
pliance with the wishes Of the committee. he
has postponed his intended departure from ths
city. and Will come again tomorrow before the
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-09
sUeve,meuts q 1Dcsan vesse1s,

NEwoAsrLE. March g. Arrived: March q, bark
K1ut Alfssen. from Wilmington. n. o..
ABEHDEEN, March a.-~Arrived: March 0. bark
ZeniA from Bull river.
LfvERrooL. March e--.Arrivad: .Mareh q, ship
WIN. A.. .Campbsll from Norfolk. bsrks Antrim
from New {, Orleans: d]o dgspsnhnrst froT Ssvan-
QUEErsTowN. March s,-Arrivod: Nsiaden
from Wilmin9tog. n. q. bark Otter from Nsw
flsss pssMcur MataS sXrrved .S Mareh l. bsrk
Venture from New Orleans.
MAnsEtILHa March - Arrived: March Z.
bark Nellfs from Pensacola.
NKw YoHK. March s-Arriysd: Steamships
ElysiA, Acapulca, Santiago De Cuba 1elie1A
aud Wysnoke. Arrived out asllsr. Adriatf0,
Tsliefors. lsen, Haven and Flu. HomOwArd:
Heriofsen, for Tybee.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-09
MARITIME.
The Grew Of Galveston Vessel Rescued In
Mid. Ocean.

New YonH. March 1.-The ship Ida and Mar
has arrived from Bremen; she reports that
February ". latitude Al degrees 90 minutes
the 0erman baix A. q. Nordmann In d, sinking
condition and took on tho Captain ard Grey OF
elsht men. and brought them to this port Tho
Aberdeen. One seaman WAS washed ovefb0ards
WRECKED in rms BAy on FUNDY.
BT. J0HN. N. b. March s.--.rhs bark Emblana.
from. Newport Wales, Tor. this port. Xss
eaetaip., Hrst mate and five OF the crew were
drowned.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-09
echooners In tho thirteen months b be bgg0 (:
steamers eama time. 4,ADS.

stea.nera' aa,na ~ @ dino. , sos. '''s' " w ''''
From Ina rntt,r rtatenlri,t the rorainta fran
the ahell road for the aat1se rariofi t,f time
! Shove how q ~ be M slss. so rne sheii road must
rhe constitutional li,nitatioa frr tonnnra tu
ratsa.~tsn ssastu nrodncsa tho aim ri 4i3 |.
7sp V& for tia thirteen montha. an NJ, annual
TONNAGE of is.0bN tuna. which wonld bn an.
nually Vii, ,sUb 10, provided the receipts oi
tonnage continued tho came. This. In our NJ
oplnton. ii wholly insulfaelant to nua,tnn allan
the desitWd uhiect-an Imnrouad wstar ~ !
llherNl and extnn,,ed farilitirn. inorysasa III
romtuerca. Wa therefore, ru9snm mend tina ,,ss,
of q steam t,ig prupeller. 10 be tho property
purposes of towing Ia the canal. and outward
Nuti inward fran the lake and 81 the cnnai.
when such facility can be extended. and thAt
All steamers, echooners Atid other Watsfcraft
be subject TO 4 ioHMdVc Zee Of not exceeding
tan ceftA ner tot, bt,th utS Ati 1oWn aslid cannT
which, With the tonnage, viii HaarerNta w
cents less than the present rate ot tpnnaxv
above and what has always heen tho toun ~ q
charge on this basin and canal. This, ia our
% sse M e ss sd ssd saa a0sa 9 ,se
1tAta
Wa helleyc the recelnts from tho aOurcea
named. aided by such other as may be found
to accrue viii, X judtctouely applied, make
the work self-sustAining ut the limited low
rate Of tonnage, and accomplish the desired
ends.
We have deemed Il unnecessary TO 10
further into the examination aud detail uf
this Investigation because ol the very able
commission 81 experts appointed BY the Fifth
District Court Of New Orleans, at the sult Of
the State w. Richard Taylor's heirs, No.
100Aa, 80 recently made and ably and elabo-
ratsly reported upon. showing Ia detail 81
maps ana charts the entire status Of tho ba-
ain, canal and shell road, that w refer to
that report, together with the mana and
charts accom- panyinR, dated September /.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-09

4. ~
9agqaea ana tsieq. generally anewn AZ M
ana Snia as fre nne I. ,,s
@ tes bradley, .s holds i9s.' " '0pe 'p'1'o' y Jus
:. Eltst Ihst ihs Federal election laws are oon.
e1iNtn.a9aaa fI'a y,ia; ,,.,. h.v.
:. o,aemi. ooufts nsve 1aflsdicuon
hss under ane ~
% as sse ons and . NAV sltSer sltes T. md.
ias,ee.s suu W theh. VI ihsAe ehiiFeis hew Fska
'aiIoi aiFI"onsih-r,hat In tho sra,e,.a of suah saner.
vsosy ccwer, Uonrress @ oy may In ose @ % new ,,es
a VIZ a. hsas ~ Tns. - ea .,r. .a. a.
raaa w v, ~ svt ~ a.A NV AVA WI. s
sat eIssions ~ ar ssellv sna iafs, oanots1
NM Tt1 Tks. a.s, @ ~ s.n, ,s ~, :.
rnnarlv a.a "e s asssntnn " ~ s"vn eyIsers ~
t1nas. ~ I'M, NJ, r,ts ~ t,.s
esss ths sgess p1sis L ~ 7
all Inaonslsent esufliens u ths State. .,..,..
Of State ana patiebs soversiaaes 10 u prselnas
~ decentralization 4 Solh ID sis s Ist'sr ID . u eise
asysnih That M o9psfsss /, A,ss power andsr the
p9IptpYnt Il. If M Msppsryaors II. II slss,len M
~ ar.aals \, kee te ps 6 as eiesiioni
sovefnment naa ,nf aRns W uss pngsiaa, sofne
i.ms Eaih ~ is Y, r. ". s oiso" eeses W. JUS
Mnshs.ltsas ~ fha suaarvtsorv ,,,w.r ~ don.
sasa IL siaai Ie 10 hserv seb Etete laws wth
rsgafd 70 e.aeli2ns ., OF Ksptaa9ntatives ~ Con.
av t..s n NM .r.,,ss ,, ,rt,a.,rt
aeniad. SIMILAR deolsloa =, was rendered 10
Ins uaee Vt AWnus.us n. y.aiks. ~ hiaaNgn a w.
ln, ~ ~ ae ,ns, " IA .ui
AMMsstluM M NV, MI evns,a.u.,ohs'ts " lhe ReaeAa'
leTs Was Wy l u.s ,.a.s ~. a..t,,a. :,
AZ st - neu ,h Ys3sg1u "a ma rta.t sfe ,,.a - =
ane uuu.s ~ push " & no gms n.e.styn tt ~ y
nu, su hut ~. n,., t+ ~ r , ~
@ ~ ..s,aYh atat ufy,rna wv thn W ~. ~.
H. III, , ~, M as.ah .s, stt a.. =. a y,
IN HI te ~ ~ " ~ Il, WV H. @ ~ H.
~ s tk ~ .AiH Y,ass VI ,h u W. H. ~ ] ~" t th
yMuas I'M ...,,n u,,sa 9sp pGwst ~ " @ ane
sitnsina ~ asss n las = and aan,tv .uv .r,sing
nasr hs y aa lave q tss uet
MstSstt,,tsan un,,,Ssrnta. r. .,.s,.st ~. iasa
BY Congress 20 ~ to. embrace. cases not emu.
reratep az ~ the eons..l,,n'.oh N. rulasrmoIe. .ha
manner mann ID W9inn hs pef.efns sne % guy im.
nvsuu % unvm nn.,,.tnta,t win Snd ,v
eY"ss ,a.ssaa.. ~ tn,as Anu u,na
ters over which their authority has
never been surienner,e9. ., u tne teasral gov.
sfnment oah punish ylplMalioIh M o. we awe " 4
state 10 may Also pnnlsn opeulenee 70 mem. and
Ersumhuy tne pnnisasut; p aeuoIusna w w oWn
luaaWaeht. H. oI snelr pIopIaG.v anu Wtsunm ~
tinn ~ stataa aubvarsiva III MI thair raeerva1
powers. II the Federal government oHn do
this the tenth Amendment IA n dsluston, and the
state may ut any time By degraded To n level 81
municipal corporations. existing at the will ol
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-09
RUSSIA.

Nav YonK. March "a London special says
The rlgor nj dsep0tism has arsatly increased
since the Winter Palace explosion. Five thou.
SAND persons have been arrested. The Huthofi-
Ties learning that suspicious persons lived ut d
certain house, ordered twsnty pQllua, under
Ave officers. 10 search the mousse. Nothing Gus.
piclous was discovered. but three men belna
70 passa m fe.tany ~
eurred. blowing up the bglioe HHd shed. Hardly
had this explosion become know.g when a great
rhree poos bnss sd prys hse
were burned and several police tertshsd IN
their endeavor TO save tho papers from the
police etHtloh.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-09
SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA.

PANAMA, Feb. 2s.-On the twenty-seventh OF
January tremendous explosion took place In
IND twenty.four men. Part gf the building was
In use ID q mandatory Of shells. cartridges
and other ammunition. and II ID supposed some
shell. which, exploding. produced the catas-
trophe.
News from the different republics, with the
exception OF Costa Rlca. ID peaceful. Costa
HicA seems to be actively prosecuting her prep.
eration for war and for carving out the ambi-
tious schemes OF her President. Gen. aerardir.
States
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-09
FOREIGN FLASHES.

LONDON. March S.--The news from Vienna OF
the betrothal OF the Afchduke Rudolph, Prince
Imperial OF Austria. to tho Princess Stephanie
Clothtlde, OF Belgium. IL official.
Julius Beer. proprietor Of tho London Sunday
Obserper. IL dead.
A disp.tch from Cape Town. dated February
II. says that at 4 meeting Of the leaders Of the
Boer's party. Paul Ringer. president of the
former Republic OF the TrAnsvaal. proposed
that the Boer Committee, when II met on the
eighth Of March. should discuss the means for
establishing friendly relations with the British
government authorities there.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-09
Chinsss Labor fsr ssaehern arississiprl.

Ch1neso Labor fer Southern M1ss1ae1pp1s
Br Lou1s, March Hon. Henry y. DchaFrstt.
a planter OF Pass Christian. Miss. ID now here.
and ssys that iq view Of tho negro sxo1ps from
things ID his section. planters have CON-
sidered the question:, 70 some extent. Ok
attempting % 0biain Chinese iaborefs. Dor.
the Chinese companies. and probably some
will be set at work In Southern Mississippi In 3
ftsW DAYS -
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-09
RUSSIA.

ST. PETERSBURG. March IA court. martial
has been opened at ktsn for the trial OF . son
oil 4 priest-op0 OF the prlueiphl Feyoluti0n-
iats-@-two soldiers. charged with distribu Ing
revolutionary prQelamAtions, the son Of 4 sub
sltsrn ofticer. and student Of ths Klein univer.
one attempt on the ltfe OF the Ozar.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-09
GREAT BRITAIN.

LONDON. March st wenty. three deaths have
resuItsd from the boiler explosion ut Glasgow
on Friday.
10. day tie Vhandellor Oi ths Exoheduer ttatsd
that the Queen had bsen advised 10 dissolve
Parliament at Easter.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-09
THE CHARGES AGAINST SENATOR
HILL.
The Woman Raymond Brought to Wash
ington by Kellogg for PoGti-
cal Purposes.
rChsrleston News.l

It is well understood in Washington that
the woman Jessie Raymond was carried there
by w. P. Kellogg, the carpetrbag senator
from Loulsiana, and that he has been threat
eninQ for some time to have this suit brought
unless Senator Hill would cease his efforts to
have bin {Kellogg) unseated. The story Of
the seduction is not believed by those &C.
auainted with the facts, and, even X 1t be
true, resort to 30 dastardly means TO attain q
political end can only recoii on the lead Of
the concoctor of the scheme.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-09

The Mississippi Legislature adjourned yes
terday sine die. Among the more important I
laws passed during the session were the
adoption Of the Revised Code, regulating z
railroads. protecting dumb animals, and dis
posing Of the penitentiary. There has been
z notable absence Of political discussion, the
Democratic majority proving to be too large
to give the others q chance.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-09
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
Large Fire in St. Paul-Nearly Million Dol
lars Of Goods Destroyed.

ST. PAUL. March S.-A fire broke out yester-
day inlthe wholesale house OF Auerbach. Finch
Oulbertson & Co.. the largest building. and oc-
cupied by the heaviest Arm In the city, and fs q
total loss. The building was three years old.
aud cost 10000. It was insured for as 900. 1t
was filed with goods in anticipation OF the
spring trade The value Of the goods. $3.50. 600;
insurance. $492 900.
THE PENNSYLVANIA RIOTS BRIBERY CASES.
HARRISBURG. Pa. March s.--The riot bribery
cases come up for trial TO- day. Salter. Run
of corrupt solicitation. Longs case was con.
tinued until tomorrow.
ESCAPED FROM JAIL,
CINCINNATI. March 8.-Andrew Moynchan.
port. Ind, jail Saturday night. the doors being
left unlocked.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-09

6taub has our thanks for the New York Her.s
aid, Sun and Times. and Philadelphia Times e.
the 1fth instant. and also for Harper's Bazaar.
staubs news depot is at the corner OF Canal
street and Exchange Alley. where msy always
be found the latest newspapers and periodicals
from oil the world.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-09
4 Railrsaa Purchase.

NEW Yoxx, March "a Louisville spoc1o1
states that the Lnui4yllle snd gk Louis line has
been purchased hy O. y Huntington o.. who
Pacific aNsten1. y II
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-09
THE PENNSYLVANIA RIOTS BRIBERY CASES.
ESCAPED FRoM JAW,
Death Of United states District Judge
Nay8.

LOUISVILLE, Maleh s.-W. Il. HAYS. who was
tucky early In September. 1879. to succeed Judge
Biaud Ballard. died suddenly. Of heart disease.
In this city yesterday. He was dfty.ntne years
Of age,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-09
JAPAN.

YoxoHoMA. Feb. 1e.~Another fire has taken
place In the capital. by which 2so0 houses were
doAtroved.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-09

More oats has been sown in Mississippi this
year than % any other time In the history Of
the State.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-09

Why suffer With indigestion vhen 1alako6
Bitters affords certain relief. CT bottle anA
III Il.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-09
LAWRENCE g. MARTIN, proprietors,

4
4 4.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-09-18

eo-Ladics wanting real Hair Braids or other
ornamental Hair Goods will find u splendid as
sortment at the Old Reliable Hair House OF y.
FIodi, No. Is3 n. Eutaw street. near Monameni
street, Baltimore. first-class goods only aud low
prices. Also. great variety Of Face Powders
Combs aud Brushes. Hair Restorer, Tonic, etc.
Orders by mail receive prompt attention.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-09-18
The Popular Shoe House Of Me.sr,. S,

Tho Popular Shoe House Of Mcssrs. $. and
d. Cohen, 1876 north Gay street, Baltimore, has on
hand large stock Of shoes Of all kinds for ladies
and children for the fall and winter season, which
they are selling at very attractive prices. They
also sell the celebrated walker boot, together
with every thing In their line for mems and boys
wear Those in need Of shoes Of any kind should
give this firm q call.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-09-18


q list Of real estate transfers, &C., hled for re-
cord In the ,ee Of the Clerk Of the Circuit Court
for Baltimore county from Sept. I'D, to 10th:
DEEDS.
J. II. Kii.wood 4 vi. to Daniel u. Waters.
Bentley c. Dibb A vi. to Joseph A. Bolgiano.
J. l.. Hutchinson 4 VT to Druid Park Heights
Co.
Druid Parks Heights Co. to J. L. Hutchinson.
Louisa Boehm to George u. Johnston, assignt.
Charlotte Jonas 10 Elizabeth Rogers.
d. u. Guyton a vi. to George W. Johnston.
Mary A. shipiey ct nj. to Joseph II. Fee.
r. X. Boarnan, trustee, to c. Weber, assign't
Thos. X. Clendenin, trustees, to Homo Bldg.
Asso., No. 10.
Penelope Palmer ct al. to A. NJ. standiford.
stephen Barton TO Annie u. Fowler.
A. i. Whitley, trustee: to E. C. Williams:
4. C. Williams, atty, to Emily J. Walker.
e. d. Slingiua, atty, to BALTIC. Savings Loan
Trust Co.
II. ". Fox. trustee. &C., to p, ". L d. X. X.
Co.
:. N. Hamilton to N. Richter.
J. NJ. Price TO Jordan Cole.
&. Marshall ct nj. to A. ID. Wight.
A. ID. Wight et nj. TO Hugh sissOn.
Thos. Noonan TO Mary NoOnan.
T.. II. Almony 20 NJ. Smith.
John 7. West TO John q. Kestler lin trust) deed
aud bill Of sale.
AtDcrt Bagley u vi. TO Y. Bonn CltuStuu.
Sarah A. Lokeman, extrix, to W. ii. Lokeman.
Susan A. Magness to Thomas II. Magness.
Lewis J. Roberts vi. TO Leila l.. Poultney.
Charles J. Hull to Ernest DE Merolla.
Henry schoGeld to Lewis Il. Keirer, assign't
c. ~. Stewart, trustee, ct al. to Andrew Hines.
Arthur q. Brown, trustee, 10 BENZ. W. Hines.
John Fox 20 John y. Paca, Jr.
Harry W. Crowl to c. W. Rockefeller, assign't.
Chas. W. Rockefeller TO Joseph Turner.
Rebeeca J. Hall to Henry Fox.
Thos. c. worthington 20 Rev. James Gibbons,
Archbishop, &c.
Henrietta Gals 4 hush. to J. II. Mitchell ct al.
Richard J. Capron 4 VT. to VIM. W. Spence.
WIN. A. Johnston 4 vi. 10 Elila Elliott.
Same TO Sarah e. Sweeny.
Same 10 q. II. Johnston.
Henry c. nutchins, treasurer, &C., to Silas NJ.
Hamilton.
James r. Rogers 4 W. TO John Kemp.
Samuel Townsend to Joseph N. Cone.
Chas. W. Halter ct al. to Magdaline flamen.
LEASES.
johanna Donhowser to Margarctha Daicr, sub
lease.
=. Rice 60 J. Sutch.
u. d. McIntosh & W. TO Henry Koch.
Henry LcBrun TO BALTIC. Hydraulic Cement Pipe
Works, lease.
Chas. :. Shepard TO Merchants 4 Mechanics
Permit. Bldg. a Land CO.
AIcthca Suter to Daniel Greenbauin.
jesse l.. Hutchinson L W. TO Druid Park
",,EN ~
'. ' ,s's =" .u"u s.A IT.,
rS,"f.,p D ~ w'ni.'.,a T:A- r..
r. "ose W ,,,' w.
no'' a. S s'o,., 70 I"sh " =. assign"
Adolph Il. Lanke 20 Rothschild Bldg. Asso.
40; 10. w.
;"ssPh conh.on W. 20 jacob "S"e''
rh'"P T.. n.'en"s 70 ".cA; n'as; -,
ne"' u: unison W. :" neh'! u ""seA'
'al; N. c' 70 s"A' ~. " =, ,
80 " W o' -; "s'
"e1! n".h 70 IN" H.''..huAus,n.
:, Il; L. routine! "uso' 'o"e"OP"'ah savings
Da M w.
Inn H'"p WI: '" ,ch" "nse,.
M'enas, 10. a WI =" "m. d honman.
a. p'''e"uh' W hAs"A"se "u'uA' VT
D'us. H,,o. az ~ w
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-09-18
From ca,onsville. Is. District.

From Catonsvilie, LIST District. - What
Bssr sill Do-.Sapper aud Fssfirai-Ner CkHTek.
As q Law abiding community. and as quiet and
orderly a. are our citizens generally, We are some
times made odious by the disgusting dOings Of
drinking places and drinking men. Last Tues
day evening At n saloon kept by woman named
Mundline, between Catonsville and the old Fred
eriek road. a regular row occurred, ending In .
fight. Edward Kline, Jacob Kline and Christian
Maiscll were the most hurt and disabled from
work. There Is much complaint about the Sab
bath. breaaing character Of this saloon. viii the
Grand Jury help US! II they do not there Is not
much use for n Grand Jury. Such pest'hoases
are the fruitful source Of all our woes.
An interesting entertainment was bad In the
basement Of the Methodist Episcopal church in
this place last Friday night, in the form Of fes
tivai and supper. II was under the management
Of Miss Julia Marsden aud Mrs. MeMii'sr, assisted
by Mrs. Bennett Walker, Misses Mollie Plat, Ida
Owens. Jennie Myers, Jessie Slack and other e.
Unable ladies u cur community.
The Presbytcrians have commenced the build
ing Of new church on n lot purchased from Rev.
Dr.. Van Dokelcn. On Thursday they will lay the
curner. stone, assisted by Rev. Drs. Jones and
Leftwieh of Baltimore. The pastor, Rev. Mr..
Jenison. has displayed much energy In the enter
prise. The church will be an ornament TO our
town.
The Me,hodists for several years past have con-
templated removing their church into the town.
Il Il too remote. Their pastor. Rev. Thos. Myers.
and officers now negotiating for the sale Of the
present one. OccAsioSAL-
Attempt 70 Commit Suicide. On wednes-
day night % last week young muiatto girl
named Rachel Brown, living uith her mother near
the Jail In this place, swallowed ten cents worth
of laudanum with the intention Of taking her own
life. She became very sick and much frightened
soon afterwards and upon telling what she had
L. ftaA nd al
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-09-18

Cattle Dying.-Mr. John Smith, proprietor
Of Badders tavern. Jarrettsville pike. and who is
also engaged in farming, this week lost I cows
and steers from disease known as bloody muir
rain.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-09-18

Lost and Found.--Some excitement was
created in Towsontown Thursday evening by the
loss Of little boy named Willie Kelley. nephew
Of Mr.. John Commit, with whom he had been liv-
ing. In the afternoon the boy, who 10 between
and I years old, went with his uncle To Chew's
woods, east Of Towsontown, TO gather aeorns.
While there the boy stroled OF and could not be
found. Mr.. Commit started TO look for him and
with the assistance Of two or three others the
search was kept up until dark without success.
Then q large party started but but before going
FAR they learned that the boy al house on the
Joppa road, about mile from the place where he
had lcft his uncle. The little fellow restored
TO his relatives who were over joyed at his return