davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-07-02
County Commissioners W. worthins.or

The case Of the State Of Maryland, use Of the
County Commissioners Of this county, W. sx.
Sheriff worthington and his bondsmen, William
Parks, John Msrryman Of H., John O.. Boslsy and
Joshua y. o. Talbot, was on Wednesday submit
ted 10 the Circuit Court and judgment rendered
In favor Of the Commissioners for 1850, with .
stay Of execution until the arst Thursday Of tho
September term, 1881, Ill errors Of pleading and
appeal waived.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-07-02
County Taxea.

the levy Of 1881. have been collected by TREAS
urer IIutchins. The discount allowed during the
present month u per cent. A corps Of survey
ors Is nov engaged in lsvying Tor taxes due for
the year 1880,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-07-02
Baltimore County AZ ricui.ursi Society

The Board Of Managers Of this Society held =
meeting In Baltimore last Monday, to make ar
arrangements for the coming fair. From the re.
ports Of all the members present there IL 90 much
interest felt In the event through the county that
IL will doubtless largely surpass in extent aud at
Effectiveness the various exhibitions Of the society.
The President, Samuel Brady, Esq, reported that
the ground, are in excellent condition the grass
has set finely, and all the shade trees which have
been planted are growing vigorously. The track
needs some little trimming. aud At one point some
grading. all Of which will be done duria the SUM-
mer. The Board determined TO erect more horse
stalls, and several ofthe buildings will be enlarged
Samuel VI. Shoemaker, Esq, from the commit.
tee appointed for the purpose. reported that Hon.
Samuel J. Randall, Of Penney vania, had accepted
the invitation Of the society to deliver the annual
address on September sth. Mr. Randall has
many friends aud admirers in this section and his
prominenes inpublis life as speaker ofthe national
House Of Representatives, aud his well known eio-
quenec and vigorous style. will attract many audi
tors. A special herd prize 10 given Tor Jerseys.
and the usual care and discrimination are 10 be
observed In securing judges Of the highest attain
able skili and knowledge.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-07-02
McCORMICK'S
Harvesting
Machinery

mac0100ry !!
The unprecedented success which attended the
use Of the Mccormick Machines during tho har-
vest of 1850 enables TO offer them 10 the public
with renewed assurance Of their merit. The Self
Binders sold in 1850 gave entire satisfaction to
every purchaser. Their great simplicity, dura.
biiity and thorough operation in the field brought
forth the highest commendation and praise from
all. For the harvest OF 1881 We arc offering the
Irvine as well as Wire Binder with latest improve
ments.
THE MCCORMICK
SelERaking Reapers. Droppers
and New Iron Mowers
possess advantages which need only To be seen To
be appreciated.
Billiards Hay Teidcr, Hagcrstown Horse Rake,
Foust's Hay Loader. Fitxhugh's Hay Unioader.
Empire Threshers and Steam Engines. Rye Thresh-
ers. con Planters, Malta Shovel Flows. Wheel
Cultivators.
Tho Oliver Chilled Plow.
IL warranted TO do good work, scour in any soil.
run lighter than any pillow in use Over 500. 900
of these plows now In the hands Of farmers fully
attest their merits.
Patent Gaivenized Steel Barbed Fencing. No 9th.
or Fencing so cheap or put up so easily quickly
FERTILIZERS or STANDARD BRASDs-GriDfik e.
Tsraer's ABis.ai BoHe Phosphate, n high grade
phosphate prepared from animal bone, has given
great ratification and L. popular wherever known
Aikaii~s Pa~i Food Is especially adapted to corn.
wheat. potatoes and vegetables requiring fertilizer
rich In potash: Griffith & Turner tnstcaned Raw
Bone. SiinguG, and Bakcr's Dissolved Bone. Tur-
ner's Excelsior and Phosphate. Holloway Ex-
eelsior and Phosphate. Listers Phosphate. White
locks vesetator, Peruvian and 0rchiila Guano.
Plaster, Acid and Chemicals for comp BOUNDING fer
tiliIers. Repairing Of all kinds at shortest notice
SEa- Send for descriptive circulars.
Ga1ffITH a. TURNER,
May3s,sly.l IL and ~ n. Paca ST.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-07-02
From Near Hereford. 7th District.

The WsafksT-After . long silence l again
make myself heard through your columns anI rs
everybody talks about the weather FIRST, I will
say briefly that We have had all climates and sea-
sons represented this month 50 that every one. no
matter how hard TO please, must have been suited.
But the cold nights must have been rather IN.
pleasant to those city folks who had early secured
some "reatsool' country boarding house.
Oa The Far@.-Most farmers have finished cut.
ting hay aud are now In the midst Of wheat har.
vest. The yield Of wheat promises TO DO good but
much of u u down and has 20 be cut with soy the,
neces'itating extra labor. Potatoes are looking
well aud have not been troubled with the beetle
70 %uss a. s.a ss o. have already
ing the first have heard Of, but he 10 an excel.
lent gardener and 10 generally In advance Of his
neighbors, while bis wife has many admirers Of
her tasteful display Of beautiful flowers, to which
she gives personal attention.
PsrsoHai.-Mr. Vim. y. Hopkins, painter. who
has been In the employ Of the Phila., Wilmington
Baltic. II. II. Co.. will spend the 9Th Of July
with his family, after an absence Of sig weeks.
Mr.. John Mays, who j. also . painter, 10 lying
quite III Of disease Of the spine.
C.tanisy Fsrer.-People In our neighborhood, rs
we'll as elsewhere, have been seized with the can.
ming fever and many are planting largely Of to-
matoes aud sugar corn in anticipation Of selling
them 60 the canning factories. The nearest factory
TO this point Is Mr.. Blacks, at white Hail. which
has large capacity for putting up fruit. and vcge.
tables Of all kinds.
Left 0".-ln your paper Of last week you gave
the number Of Of villages ofthe county
but said nothing Of Hereford. Why this slight.
Some Of the residents are growing about u aud
think the place much more worthy Of note than
New Market. which was named. Neither IL very
large. but believe Hereford represents greater
number Of projections and trades. The figures
were copied from "Census Bulletins" and We knew
them to be incorrect In many particulars but had
no means Of supplying the deficiencies.
Nofss.-Mechanics are busy and wages are
good.-Cherries are abundant but are rotting In
many places before they are ripe enough to gath.
er.-liereford has q watch maker OF jeweier, Mr..
Charles Rowe) whose establishment 10 located nj
bis brothers residence. on the White Hall road
There 10 q scarcity Of hogs In this part Of the
county and many large farmers have none for
killing next fali.-Your correspondent saw the
comet on Sunday night for the 6rst time also
the eclipse Of the moon about two weeks ago.
am not much Of an astronomer but take great In
terest In these wonders Of the Heavens.
PERsEvERAscE.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-07-02
Hunter-Webster,

Miss Ida ". Webster. daughter Of Col. Edwin
II. Webster. of Belair, was married on Tuesday
last to Mr.. J. Abel Hunter, formerly chief engi-
nesr Of the Baltimore and Delta railroad. and now
assistant master Of road Of the Baltimore 4 Ohio
railroad. The wedding took place ut half. past
eleven o'clock, In the Presbyterian church, and
was witnessed BY . large number Of friends. The
ceremony was performed BY the pastor Of the
church, Rev. &. ID. Finney. The bridesmaids
were Misses Bessie and Carrie Webster, sisters Of
the bride; Daisy Dailam and Theresa Mccormick,
Of Beiair; Mary l.. Hunter, sister Of the groom,
and Carrie Harrison, Of Martinsburg, W. Va.
The groom's best man was Mr.. Revsrdy s. Ran
dolph, and the ushsrs were J. Edwin Webster, the
bride brother; Edward Harrison, and Andrew
0ndsrdonk, Of Virginia; Donald Mclean, Of New
York william II. Harlan. Of Belair, and William
Manning. Upon the conclusion Of the ceremony
reception was given st Ingesde, the residence
Of Colonel Webster, aud ut one o'clock Mr.. and
Mrs. Hunter left for Edgewood, to take the cars
for Baltimore. Amer . brieftrip TO Old Pointand
elsewhere they win repair TO their future home In
Grafton. W. Va. Among those present were Ad.
mirai Rodgers, Mr.. James l.. Randolph, chief en-.
gineer Of the Baltimore aud Ohio Railroad Mrs.
Randolph, Major Robert w. Hunter, editor Of the
Winchester Tinss; Mrs. Hunter, Hon. Thomas
J. Heating. State Comptroller. Col. Samuel John
son. DR.. Harrison, Of baltimore county, and others
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-07-02

AZ Matlsy hin. private sanitarium for the
treatment Of mental and nervous diseases, which
Dr.. j. O. Conrad has established In the picturesque
neighborhood Of the Relay House, Baitimsrs and
Ohio railroad, the In charge has inaugu.
rated an sneampment for such patients as may be
benefited by out of-door life during the summer
months. DR.. Conrad thinks that living In this
way In tents 10 an advance upon the most liberal
and mild forms Of insanity. Already tents have
been pitched In the grove surrounding the house,
where the occupants frequently Joined By their
friends and families. In addition 10 attendants.
Dr.. Conrad 10 believed 10 be the hrst ply stefan TO
bring into this form Of freedom Of out door
life 10 the cure Of cases Of the Kind indicated and
his results will be looked 10 with interest BY o
large class of the medical Profession SEES.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-07-02

ENrESsIs roE orERArIx. AND REPAIRING.
For motive power and work
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-07-02

The desirable DWELLING, located on BosIsy
avenue. near Joppa road. The house Il of brick,
two stories, finished basement. Lot 20 BY lsg feet
Some fruit, Pamp. House lately painted Inside.
Apply 10 JULIUS RuDIaER. TowsOntcwn, or at
Union Office. March 25.-tf
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-07-02

Annual Report OF the B. g. II. Railroad.
The second annual report OF the baltimore aud
Hanover Railroad has been Issued. from which VIC
make the following extracts:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-04-25
Uncle Sammy Tilden.
Cincinnati Equirer. April 10.

CINCINNATI Equtrer' hPr's Ao'
Yesterday I saw your Uncle Sammy
Tilden walking along Nassau street,
among the old book shops. / never saw
him look better. His skin wa 90 clear
as q girls and his eyes open and intslli'
gent. His coupe was being walked q
little distance behind him. and now and
then hs would throw out his hand like q
switchman on q railroad %motioninR to
the engineer. and the coupe would move
up or stop. Tilden generally wears
brown clothes and Q high silk hat. BE
10 seldom seen In company with any.
body, aud only one or W persons ont
OF hundreds rushing by were aware who
he was. Yet he will be remembered
when many o President 10 lost on
the miscellaneous obscurity Of Q long
Presidential roll. He 10 ~sixty-eight
years old, and will BIZ s%eventy.two at thu
pext eltotion--not much older than Cen
eral Jackson when he climbed o merry.
go.round. The old man has followed
Goeths's advics-that when love. ambi.
ton and everything physical fail, take
up art aud literature for the anal COM
fort. There 10 nc man who could write
Q more successful book than Tilden and
none that would be read by q greater
multitude. The politics Of the State OF
New York he knows better than any man
10 1t. and the politics Of New York has
become the government. Fer either
good or evil. the genius Of this govern.
msnt at present. is directed by the success
sors Of Martin Van Buren, and William
II. Seward.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-04-25
sar.,.r of rAe.. I.a,.. Cabin.

Last Saturday night another Indian
cabin was destroyed BY hrs. The In.
dams owning the cabin, which was near
the New York mine, Lower Gold Hill,
had gone on their usual spring hunting
and fishing excursion. and the origin OF
the FIRE 10 laid upon malicious pappoosss
Of the pale faces. The first thing that
some OF the hoodlum element are aware
Of they will DO minus Q portion OF their
soalps, a. the Indians are making loud
complaints and threaten vengeance upon
the hrst culprit who may be detected in
attempting to destroy their homes. 1t
il about positively known now that the
Indian house that wa burned . week
ago near the Yellow Jacket new shaft
was Hrst robbed by white boys and then
set ahre. Indian John, the owner, made
complaint to the County Commissioners
Saturday, and Messrs. Canavan and Gal.
lsghsr were appointed q committed to In.
vestiRats the matter. This burning OF
these Indian houses 10 . bad business.
and will be stopped quickly u the in
cendiariss fall into the hands Of the 90.
cupsnts Of any Of them.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-04-25
Cruei vi.Aissivsssss.

Dan De guile. the .tims-honorsd
local joker Of the Ehtsrpris. although .
f~rst-class humorist. il nevertheless
really very vlndictive and INCREASINGLY
persistent In his hostility toward any
uniortunatss against whom he has
formed an antipathy. He followed up
poor Charley Lssats with . series Of
ridiculing items about Professor"
L.sats~ conjuncins the planets and reg.
ulstinR the weather until be run him
out to Hawthorne. There Charley sat
down bald. headed on the sand and little
grease weeds. and said "Thank the
devil aud Mr.. 'Ysringtop. I've got away
from him ct last" But Dan also gets
after men Of wealth, station and infu.
snoe whom he does not like in . still
more cruel way. he rum . daily list Of
them under the head OF Personals"
and burns them up after the following
style:
W. Hank Smith has again returned to
the Comstook.
Colonel Frank 0sbiston threatens to
visit the Comstock before long.
Johnny Skas 10 stopping In Oakland,
hopefully Watching for . boom.
]. Minor Taylor. head ~bookkssper OF
the Bonanza nrm, has got the belly
achs.
Senator Fair may arrive any day.
There are other mining superintend-
ents and business men whose names
never appear In that dreaded list OF
"personsls." These are Dams per-
sonsl and favored friends. They I'M
dsrstsnd and appreciate his cruelty re-
vengsful disposition. and know how TO
keep on the COED side Of him.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-04-25
MINING STATEMENTS.

Following statements have been sent BY
the superintendsnts Of the Comstock
mines TO the offices In san Francisco Tor
the week ending April "A:
suTRo TuSsKL.
Weekly report Of progress ending
April %, 1881: Main Tunnel-During
the week the usual repairs have been
made along the main line and the fol-
lowing additional work: Five new sets
OF timbers put in and two set raised; In
places the roof has been picked down
aud the tunnel cleaned out generally.
Sub-drain cleaned cut and repaired to
receive the second line Of boxes. 1920
feet; second line Of boxes placed in po-
sition. 1900 feet. Drain boxes cleaned
out at last report. 632S feet; cleaned out
since, 2972; total. $500 feet. Drain
boxes complsted at last report, 203l feet;
completed since. 1851 feet; total, $3.50
feet. This morning the header shit
having completed the work they we're
engaged upon In the south header they
were put into the main tunnel to COM
mencs work preparatory to putting In
tho second line Of boxes. North Lateral
Drih-During the week have disjointsd
and removed 1856 feet Of lA.inoh water
pipe. South Lateral Driit-At II 80 p.
n. on the 10th instant the south lateral
drain was completed and ready to receive
the Yellow Jacket water. Fifteen min.
utes later the Jacket folks commenced
pumping. and the drain boxsa proved OF
sufficient capacity to carry OF the water.
The Yellow Jacket company have been
running their pumps at the rate OF ~
strokes Der minute and bailiug $50 tanks
Of water per "a hours. sending . quantity
Of water amounting to 1850. 800'gallons
per "a hours. or 1859 gallons per minute.
or q dow Of 80 miners inches. Al point
where the water runs from the tank into
the boxes In the yellow Jacket drift its
temperature 10 la degrees. During the
week the following work has been done
in the south header: Finished putting
In the last portion OF the l4-inch pipe
and connected IL with the drain boxes;
laid down 200 feet Of switch and 100
feet Of single track; siI.inch compressed
air pipe in position at last report. 1902
feet; put in since, 100 feet; total, 2402
feet. Number Of feet OF 1H-ineh water
pipe In at last report, 900; put in since.
STAG feet; total. 4646 feet. Are cutting
out and grading the drift and digging q
small sub-drain AL feet. During the
last two weeks 1900 feet Of siDgle-lins
blower pipe have been put In and 6S6
feet OF doubls-line pipe. During the
last portion OF the work q small force has
been employed at timbsrins at repairing
near the Julia. Flow OF water from the
mouth Of the tunnel per twsnty.four
hours. 4.77l.5S4 gallons.
The following temperature Was OBJ
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-04-25
Yellow Jacket.

doLD HILL. April 2s. lsS1-Georys ".
Walaos, Vics President At midnight on
the 10th instant received word from the
Sutro Tunnel Company that they were
ready to receive water from our mine.
Immediately started the pumps, which
have been running almost constantly
since that time. We have lowered the
water about AGO feet. or to q point within
IS feet OF the $500 level. The $500
level contained in E,shequsr, Alpha. the
Imperial group and in our ground 10.
elusive about $500 feet (running) Of
drifts and crosscuts. Have been run
ming bailing tanks since the 18th 10.
staat. The tanks and pumps discharge
into the Sutro tunnel an average OF 65OO
tous Of water per twenty.four hours.
The Bslcher pump was stopped for re-
pairs from the 10th to the 2lst instant.
As the water 10 lowered We fud the shalt.
pumps and balance bob in good con-
dition.
T. G. TAYLOR, Superintendent.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-04-25
riper.s opera House.

Tonight the soldsne Comic OPsrs
Company make their Arst appearances al
Plper's Opera House, Virginia. In An.
dran's comic opera "0livstts." This
company has been highly praised BY the
San Francisco press. and Miss Emily
Soldens enjoys q worldwide reputation
o. . fine singer and an admirable actress.
Her costumes are said to be elegant.
To the theater goers who appreciate
"hiRh kicking Il may be we'll to an
nounos that Miss Maggie Duggsn, the
'.high kicker OF the company, 10 un'
surpassed in her line.
Reserved seats for the season &c.
Single night 81 90. Admission to dress
circle 81. Gallery atty cents.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-04-25
dwelling Of Parragut's statue.

WARRINGTON, April %. -Todsy the
statue Of the late Admiral Farrasus is
being unveiled with imposing csrsmon'
les. The city presents q gala appear
anoe. Numerous houses along Penn
sylvania avenue are decorated With bunt'
Ing. AID the porticos Of the executive
mansion are tsstsfully drapsd with the
national colors.
The procession formed at II A. n. 10
the nsighborhood Of the cspitol. At IL
o'clock . gun was Ared BY the navy
artillery. and the procession moved In .
column Of companies from the capitol
by Pennsylvania avenue to Fifteenth
street and back on Pennsylvania avenue
and Connecticut venue TO Farrsgut
Square. When the head Of the column
reached Fifteenth street Q gun was bred
by the naval saluting battery as . signal
to notify the President and Cabinet Of
the approach.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-04-25
Ansr.ss. ssrsss isesoss


SAN FaAScisco. April $3.50 P. NJ
Beat L Belcher. l2h asked. la bid. IN
asked. l2h sales; Mexican. 81 asked. %
sales; 81 bid; ophir. ~ asked. 7 bid. IA
asked. ~ sales; Savage. 4 20 asked, 4 gu
sales. A. sales; Sierra Nevada. II sales,
II asked; Potosi. 4 70 asked. 4 60 asked,
~ asked; Overman. 2 Is bid. "a asked,
2 05 sales; Gould L Curry. ia bid. ~
asked. IN sales; Yellow Jacket. 5 bid;
HALE b Xarcross. ca bid. GU asked. 6S
sales; Belcher. 2 IS sales, "a bid. 2 30
asked. 2 80 sales; Chollar. 5 co asked;
Union Con-. 81 asked; Albion. 8 50 bid;
Justice. soc bid; Hale 4 Norcross, 9 sales;
Utah. Q sales; Bullion. IL sales; Yellow
Jacket. 8 bid. Ga sales; Andes. "a asked;
Albion. 81 bid, 3 so asked. 8 50 sales
Gould 4 Curry "a sales; Potosi. 4 40 sale;
Hale&Norcross. 6 asked; Beleher. 2 10 sale;
Crown Point. 2 90 bid. 2 65 asked; Orc ~
bid; California. 1 80 bid; Sierra Nevada,
lOh bid. II asked; Albion. 81 asked;
Julia. 45c bid. soc asked; Alta, 81 sales;
Union. 81 bid. 10 asked; ophir. IA bid.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-04-25
Aner.o.. I.fsra.i sessiss.

San Francisco. April ass p. NJ
opLir. g.. n. ~; Albion, 5 90. 3 IS. 8 IS;
Nj. Diablo. 6; Gould & Curry. ~, IN;
Bullion. I 6s. l 60. 1 IS; Savage. ~. 4 so.
4 IS. 4 30; Mexican. 90. s%; Crown
Point. 2 80: E,ehequer. 1 80. ~; Over
man, Q IS. Q so; Hale 4 Norcross. 6's,
GU; Best 4 B,icher. IS. l2E; Julia. CSC.
Utah. o; California. I IS. I 40; Benton.
1 IS; Chollar. 8 65. 8 GO; Scorpion. q 20.
~; Potosi. AZ 4 80; Alta, 3 20. Sd. ; so;
Sierra Nevada. IN. III. III; Andes,
q IS. 2 so; Union Con-. %. 81, 10, "a;
Caledonia. Coo; Yellow Jacket. 81, 81;
Imperial, zoe. 25c: Orc. l 40. IN, l 45.i IS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-04-25
.

Judge Rising and wife were among
the arrivals by this mornings train.
Senator Fair is expected to arrive In
Virginia tomorrow morning.
A. T. Keller. for several years agent
at the Virginia and Truckes depot In
Gold Hill, has accepted . position at
Hawthorne FROM the q. and Q. Railroad.
He has been granted . holiday until the
nrst OF May. ct which time he will enter
upon the discharge Of his duties. His
friends wish him we'll.
w. q. Smith has been appointed
Superintendent OF the Savage Placer
mine in Sierra county. California. The
principal place Of business OF that mine
In in Virginia City.