davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-03-17

the mandate of the constitution, TO
declare this House adjourned without
day. [Applause on floor and CALLER
les
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-03-17

IDLENEss is not a vice Ii is nest
that destroys all virtues.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-03-17

r e V I E w.
Central Truth God with us.

GolpES TExr THE Day spring from on high hath
visited us. e-LUKE I:5S
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-03-17

Central Truth God with us.
In this paper we are to review the
quarters lessons. They are all taken
from the Gospel by st. Luke, and they
include the first seven chapters. Luke,
the author of this Gospel, was probably
a Greek, a native of Antioch, physician
by profession, and man of general lit.
erary culture. Yet very little is known
of him, as with the exception of his own
references to himself in the Book OF
Acts, there are only three passages in
the New Testament in which he is men.
toned, viz, Col. 4 IA; Phil. n, and ii.
Tim. 4 II.
His Gospel was written in Greek, and
probably either at Cesarea or Rome, A.
d. $500. As life of Christ, il begins
with his birth, and goes as far as his
ascension, giving us much which the
other Evangelists do not record, proba-
bly, "because it did not lie within their
own personal knowledge Thus, as n
biography, the Gospel by Luke is more
comprehensive than any.
Six of this quarters lessons are taken
from chaps. and ., which are peculiar
to st. Luke, and which present the facts
in most graphic and interesting form.
Probably no account Of the birth of
Jesus has been found so attractive TO
the young.
The first lesson, Jan. ., was
The Baltimore County union., 1881-11-12
THE RESULT IN BALTIMoRE COUNTY.

The result In Baltimore county at the election
on Tuesday. shows the smallest Republican vote
pOlied In eleven years. Keatings vote was $3.50,
which demonstrates eOneiusivsiy eur prediction
two weeks ago that the vote that was polled for
the iamented Garfield last November could elect
the Republican ticket, at least portion Of u.
Mr.. Gorsuch polled 3,499 votes, which, according
to last years vote, left at home ?,i3s Republi-
cans, IL you count Mr.. Gorsuch's whole vote as
Republican. But Il Is known that . considerable
number of Democrats voted for him. Counting
the aggregate vote Of Bowen and knight. II makes
about 2,sss. Calculating that under the circum
stances there were Republicans who did not vote
for either, Mr.. Tracey getting considerable Re-
publican vote In his district Il Is fair to pre-
sumo the real Republican vote amounted to abou,
5000. This would leave a, home In round num-
bers about $500 Republican voters.
The indisposition Of Republicans to vote was
settled when the Ticket Thinkers meeting put up
its ticket on the Goth September When half Of
Twas hauled down and three Democrats incorpo-
rated into II. that disposition was intensified and
unless the straight Republican ,icke, had been
put in the field to bring out the voters, Mr.. Cor
sNSuf WIZ Wouih uccu l,5"u VI
3,le9. These are unpleasant things TO say and
they are said with modification at the unforiu-
nate condition Of affairs in the Republican party
Of the county. And until The party takes hs bus;-
ness into its hands and sits empha,ically
down on the boss business it will have no better
results Bossing has well nigh annibila,ei il.
II must assert its manhood or cease TO exist.
knight for sheriff polIed i.jIO and Bowen for
sheriff 1883 votes, giving Bowen ii3 more than
knight. This is sorry showing for John Ensor
whom he had the prestige. as he asserted. Of the
recognition Of Mr.. Siockbridgc. chairman Of the
State Central Committee. all the assistance, Pc
cuniary and otherwise tha, that committee gave
him, the aid Of speakers sent out at the par,ys
pense and the bolsterns falsehood. Of the Aa,soi-
aHd the Temperance Alliance.
With all these odds against him John q.
knight and his associates, without money sufsi-
cient for printing tickets not a cent to &c, voters
to the polls or pay ticket holders. pOllel l.6s3
votes. How different would have been the vote
had Bowen's advantages been for hi'n knight
instead Of against him.
There is another aspect of the case which We
reserve.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-11-12
A SSIGNEE's SALE
h oG
TWO VALUABLE DWELLINGS on THE
- WEST SIDE OF OAK STREET -
BALTIMORE COUNTY.

by virtue Of the power contained in a Mort
gage from George u. Morrow 10 a certain Hiram
Woods, Trustee, dated June Ilth, 1879, and re-
corded among the Land Mortgage Records Of
Baltimore county in Liber j. H., No. IS, folio 800
&C., and subsequently assigned. the undersigned.
Sarah u. Morgan. Assignee. will offer for sale at
PUBLfc Auction. on the PREMISES. on
MsHday, he lifh dag o( Norcusbsr, 1851,
nj o'clock y. NJ.
ALL THOSE TWO LOTS OF GROUND STU
ATE AND LYING IN BALTIMORE CO.,
STATE OF MARYLAND. AND THUS
DESCRIBED. VIZ:
Beginning for the first Of said lots on the west
side Of Oak street, distant 2jj feet n inches
north from the north side Of Mankin street thence
north on Oak street Is feet ; inches, and thence
wes, Of even width for depth all the way I3S feet
10 i5 feet alley, subject TO an annual rent Of
$4,000, and improved by .
THREE-sTORY BRICK DWELLING. WITH
A BRICK DAcK-BUfLDING. WITH ALL
THE MODERN IMPROVEMENTS.
AMI beginning for the other Of said lots at the
distance Of 25i feet inches north from the north
side Of Mankin street; then north on Oak street
is feet inches, and thence west Of even width
for depth all the way 35 feet 10 an alley Il feet
vide. subject 10 an annual rent Of $llG.00; im-
TmREE.sToRY BRICK DWELLING, WITH
A BRICK BACK-BUILDING. WITH ALL
THE MODERN IMPROVEMENTS.
e6-Taxes, &e., paid TO day Of sale.
TERMS or SALE:
One third Cash balaneein six aud twelve months,
credit payments TO bear interest and TO be 90.
cured TO the satisfaction of the Assignee, or all
cash at purchaser option.
SARAH d. MORGAN, Assignee.
d. W. c. MORGAN.
SNOwDEN a BUSEY. Attorneys.
MATTHEWS A KIRKLAND, Auetioneers.
Oct. 22.-ts.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-11-12
PROPOSALS FOR A BRIDGE.

OFFIcE o. THE SUPERINTENDENT oP BRIDGEsl
roR BALTIMORE CorSrY
TowsoSrowH. Nov ., lsst:
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received by
the County Commissioners Of Baltimore county,
at the Commissioners' Office. Towsontown, until
T"s.ioy. N"re,.b,r %. lSSl.
at - o'clock ~.
FOR COVERED WOODEN BRIDE over
Stemmers Ran. on the rpad leading from the
Philadelphia road 20 Sicinners Hun Station. i2th
District. baltimore cnuniy. Plans aud spccidca
tions can be seen a; the County CDmmis .ipncrs
Office. TowSoHtpwn. un and after Tuesday. No.
ycinber 18th. 1851.
The right u reserved e. reject any ani all bids
that may be offered. and NJ bid will be entertain
ci unless accompanied by the signatures of two
responsible surcies who will give the required
bond in ease of the award oT the contract.
liy order. u. \. NAGI.E,
Superintendent Of liril;c. Tor Eal,p. cnuGty.
Nov. It'd.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-11-12
THE LATE ELECTIONS.

There were elections held in twelve states on
Tuesday. Massachusetts, went largely Republi.
can, eiscting majority Of both branches Of the
Legislature. In Connecticut the Republican.
were successful and elected q majority Of both
branches Of the Legislature. In Pennsylvania
there were three candidates for State Treasurer,
one Republican. one Democrat and one Inde-
pendent. The Republican candidate. General
Bailey, 10 elected, though woolfe the Independ.
ent, Il Is thought, polled about 65,0oO votes.
The Republicans have carried a majority of
both branches Of the Legislature in New Jersey
though the State appears TO have gone Demo-
cratic. Minnesota has gone Republican by a
reduced majority, there being but a light vote
polled.
The Republicans have carried Nebraska by a
considerable majority. the Republican for su-
preme Judge being elected without, opposition.
Wisconsin has gone Republican. electing full
set Of State officers by 4 majority Of 10000.
Mississippi Of course ha. gone Democratic BY a
large majority.
New York, to which considerable attention was
directed in consequence Of the control Of the party
passing into the hand. of the opponent. Of ex-
Senator conkling. has elected Republican State
Treasurer BY about 5000 majority. though the
balance Of the State ticket is In doubt and the
Democrats have gained control Of the lower branch
Of the Legislature and have tied in the Senate.
This 10 . bad showing In the face Of $1,000 ma
jority for Republicans last year and Legislature
more than twO-,hirds Republican on joint ballot,
Virginia, ",he mother Of Pre.idents." was the
State to which most interest was directed. From
the returns that have come in, Cameron. the Re-
adjuster candidate. has defeated the Democratic
candidate, Daniel, for Governor by from 10000 to
$1,000 majority, and they have elected majority
Of both branches Of the Legislature, which will
elect United States Senator who will vote with
the Republicans. The chief point Of interest to
Virginia and to the South in this success Is the
fact that the domination Of sO-ealled blue blood
influence has been broken and men have been
recognized for their merit and capacity. Tuesday
n rooi daw "a fr..lar. of ..s;ox "a. V...;.;.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-11-12

cc-t is no longer n secret confined to the
members Of the Garfield Cabinet. that there was
not harmony between Secretary Blaine and Al
torney General Macveash. These differences.
had President GARFIELD lived. mu,t in time have
come TO the point where both could not have re-
mained in the Cabinet. Il Is now alleged that
there was malicious pleasure in the position that
Maeveagh took, in so positively declaring tha,
President Arthur shoeld make his own Cabinet.
and not be compelled to take one by inheritance,
and for that reason he insisted going on, at
once, and thus compel Blaine to 60 also.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-11-12

JEs-Frederiek city il alarmed over the preva-
lenee of diphtheria there and methods Of sanitary
reform are discussed in the newspapers. The
Ctissa cries out for the abolition Of the pig .is.,
and says:
"some people may think more Of their hogs
than their children, aud would no doubt consider
II hardship 10 have their pigs taken away,
whist they would content Themselves with paying
doctors bills and drug bills and see their little
ones ianguish and die, provided they could keep
their dear pigs. We unhesitatingly say the Beard
Of Aldermen should like men meet the situation,
and pass order at once abolishing every pig pen
In Frederick city, as well as every other city"
The above applies with a' much force to Tow
sontown as Il does TO Frederick. These nuissnees
are permitted TO exist In our midst and the only
way 20 have them abolished and 90 enforce sani-
tAry regulations is to have the town incorporated
VIII our people do this or will they subject their
families 10 the dangers of dissase9 Itistims =s,s
10 move for our own protection.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-11-12
John T. Morris an Charles E. Fendall.
Attorneys at Law.
DECEIvERS' SALE
III OF
THE VALUABLE ESTATE OF MARY A.
SllEALEY, IL TOWS0NTOWN.
VALUABLE LOTS FOR LEASE

The undcr.ingncd, Receivers. appointed by a
decree Of the Circuit Cour; for Baltimore ~.
- county, sitting in Equity, passed in srS<s
Ia the cause Of Joseph u. Mitchell ct al, -
Trustees. vs. William l.orman Roberts ct al., will
sell by PRIVATE SALE, all or any part Of the
estate of Maya. Shealey. situated in Towson-
town. Baltimore county. aud comprising one large
TWO STORY BRICK STORE HOUSE, situated
the most eligible business site in TowsOntown.
Also. a SMALL HOUSE, situated at the junction
Of the York road turnpike and the Dulany's val.
ley turnpike and Public Scales adjoining. Also.
a comm0lious and beautiful BRICK DWELLING
HOUSE, situated at the junction Of said turn
pixies. surrounded by luxurious shrubbcry and
having all eonvcniences for an elegant town resi-
dcncc.
They also offer for sale four other DWELLING
HOUSES, desirably located, with ample yards
aud gardens attached.
Also, handsome BUILDING LOTS for sale or
lease, ms parties may desire. located on commO-
dious avenues, all Of which arc In the heart Of
this place. the county seat Of Baltimore county.
srsr Piats Of the property may be seen ai the
offices Of lllNkLEY 4 MORRIS. t3 y. Charles
ST., Baltimore, FENDALL 4 MITCHELL. and
County Surveyors Office.
For further info rmaiion inquire of
JOHN +. MORRIS,
o. North Charles ST., Baltimore, or
CHARLES T.. FENDALL,
Smedlcy Row, Towsontown,
Aug. 2o.-tE. Receivers.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-11-12

co- II has been said at different times, though
By the same people, that General Grants wishes
have = controlling influence upon the course Of
the nsw administration, and that he has been
bringing great pressure TO bear upon the Presi-
dent 10 eject Assistant Postmaster General Ty-
ner's retention. As Mr.. Tyner has been obliged
TO 90 shsr all. there Is . manifest ineonsi'tsney
between these two statements. But ineonsis,en-
eies Of this kind are too common for the eireum.
stance 10 be surprising.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-11-12

e8-ws have heard Of . dog which chased .
rabbit into hollow log. The rabbit came out At
the other end and got away, but the dog didn't
see Il. lie barked vieiOusly for half an hour and
thea subsided. But whenever in later years he
couldn't End anything else 10 do he would 90 and
bark at that empty hole, under the delusion that
the rabbit must be still there. Dana, Of the New
York San, 10 tina, dog; Schuyler cOifax Is the rab
Bit Credit MObiiisr is the log with the hole At
the other end. And now Dana is barking away
again with the same old nonsense a. Of yore.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-11-12

~ Gen. Simon Cameron thinks that "Presi-
dent Arthur has already displayed the high char
sessr Of his ssa,ssmanship BY his efforts to reuniis
the party a. Il was at the last election and to avert
The inevitable disssnsiOns threatened By vicious
eeanssls. He says that the new Administration
promises 10 Be one of the mos, successful that We
have had for years. a. 10 will recognise the &C..
tive elements Of The party and discard the poIit.
cal eranks who are never satisfied and would de-.
moraiise any party"
The Baltimore County union., 1881-11-12

sS-Ths Republicans Of Maryland have reason
to rejoice at the gains made BY them in the Legis-
isture on Tuesday last. In the next Legislature
We shall have 81 In the House and II In the SEN
ate. We have gained delegates In Calvert, Charles
Hartford, Prince Georges, Queen Anns's, Talbot,
Montgomery and Washington counties. This will
tend to break the force Of the ring In ,s operations
next winter and give the people . better chance
to have something for the general welfare. There
will be better show for new registration, by
which the present fraudulent lists may be destroy
Cd and . fair chance shown honest voters. A
continued persisten, effort by the party to lin IL.
self into success will eventually win.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-11-12

Se-MOst Republicans and most Americans Of
all shades Of political belief have hitherto usually
symPaihired with the liberal or Gladstone party
In English politics, simply because Il was, as Il
name implies, more liberal, more progressive. more
humane In its policy toward the industrial CLASSES
and the subject people ofthe Empire than was the
Tory OF Bsaeousfsld party. The latter was CON.
posed mainly Of the landed ari,tOcraey Of England
people who believe that they are born booted
and sPurred to ride, and that the working classes
should be born saddled and bridled 10 Be ridden.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-11-12

Es-Msrit sometimes, if not always, wins
United States Treasurer GilaIlan, whose name
may be found on all Gresnbaeks Of recent issue,
began his public career as clerk in the Treasury
Department at $500 year, and rose BY his merits.
aided BY the good words Of GARFIELD when the lat
tar vas in Congress. to his Preseat responsible
position, which pays him $500 year. lie was
q class. mate Of GARFIELD in college.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-11-12

cs-FinAneial circles around New York were
badly shocked last week BY the failure Of the Me-
ehanies' Bank Of Newark, n. J. The cashier had
squAndered the funds till the deficiency vas over
two millions Of dollars, nearly double the capital
of the bank. Several other failures have resulted
from the bank failure and more may yet follow.
IL seems almost impossible tha, board of directors
could have allowed matters 10 reach such . point,
and such directors don't seem 10 direct.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-11-12
d. G. Mcintosh, Attorney. Towsontuwn. MI
rJ'RUSTEES' SALE
,G- LARGE AND VALUABLE PROP N,
~ EKTN. ADJOINING ..
PAEKTON. y. e. RAILROAD.

Iiy virtue uf decree uC the Circuit Court for
Baltimore county. in equity. Pa,se1 in a cause be-
tween Reiseckcr J. Young. complainant. and
llcnFy kpl,cr and othc's. icfcn laEts. the under
sisnel. Trustees. will sell a. public auction. at
Patkton. on
SHar,ipy. n. I9h lag of Nor~sJ.r. IsSI,
nj the hour of . o'clock l.. ".
ALL THAT VALUABLE BODY OF LAND
SITUATE IN BALTIMORE COUNTY,
lying along the Northern Central Railway and the
Baltimore anl yorktown turnpike. at Parkion.
and adjoining the lands of Jane. Kampley anil
others. being all Of the tract OF land described in
n deed from James {. Turner. Jr.. to Chtistof
kolter. dated December 81. 1873. and recorded
among the Land Record. of Baltimore county. in
Liber J. B.. No. 9j. folio 203. and containing
ABOUT 200 ACRES,
saving AMI excepting certain parccis heretofore
sold oE by said Chrisiof kol;e., amounting alto.
gethcr TO
ABOUT so ACRES
This land i exceedingly valuable. possessing
sire privileges and lies well for building and de.
velopinent. Most Of II Is in wood. One lot of
about acres /. cleared AMI under good culiiva-
tinn.
The property i. being surveyed and pisttej and
pats may be at the offices Of the unIcrsi.ne
Il will be sold as a whole or in lots TO sait pur-
chasers.
TERMS OF SALE.-One third cash: balance
in six and twelve months. with interest on de
fcrrcl payments from day Of sale. nr all cash Mt
purchasers option.
D. q. MciNTosm. Trustees
Oct. li.-ts.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-11-12
Schumacher g. whiteiock, Attorneys at Law,
- Lexington street, Baltimore.
TN THE MATTER
THOMAS DIXON. AN INsOLvENT
DEBTOR.
~ THE CIRCUIT Court FOR BALTL
MORE COUNTY. SEPTEMBER
TERM ISsl.

ORDERED. by the Circuit Cour, for Baltimore
county, this 35th day of October, A. ID. 1851 that
Thomas Dixon. an Insolvent Debtor, appear In
person, before this Court. on the First Moadsy Of
Mareh, lss2, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, and on such
other days and at such other times as said Court
may Direct 20 answer such interrogatoFies allie
cations his creditors, endorsers or sureiies may
propose or aliege against him and Il IL further
ordered that Isaac Hartman and George White
lock, Permanent Trustees Of said InsolVent, give
notice Of these proceedings TO said creditors, en-
dorseFs % saFetisr, by eausing copy of this Of
der 20 be Published, once . week for three sue.
eessive weeks. in some Newspaper Published in
Baltimore county, the date of the hrst publiea-
ton of said notice 10 be at least one month prior
20 the said First Monday Of March, A. ID. 1889.
WILLIAM u. ISAAC, Clerk.
True copy-Test;
WILLIAM N. ISAAC, Clerk.
Nor. l2-ft
The Baltimore County union., 1881-11-12

Under and BY virtue of power of sale con.
tanned in a Mortgage from Thomas Dixon ct al,
to sarah kephar:, dated October :ilst, 1879, <oE-
~ and recorded among the Mortgage e2s*s
ID Records Of Baltimore county In Libcr
j. D., No. IS. folio I6S, Ac.. the undersigned,
Attorney and Agent for the said Mortgage,
named such In the mortgage. will sell at ILB-
LIc Auction, ON the PREMISES. on
Tuesday. NorsmLsr 29fi. iSsl,
at $50 o'clock T.. NJ,
ALI THAT FEE SIMPLE LAND IN TIE
VILLAGE OF MOUNT WASHINGTON,
~ BALTIMORE COUNTY,
conveyed by said Mortgage, the improvements on
which are occupied by u. u. Owens, and
which land IL described as follows, viz:
beginning for the same in the centre Of fifty
foot avenue at the end of the north thirty nine
and half degrees. west ninety seven feet line
of the lot of land which by deed dated the 22d
day of July. lS72, and recorded among the Land
Records OF Baltimore county ia Libsr =. II. A.,
No. 20. folio ij6. &e.. was granted and conveyed
by Thomas Dixon Ct ais, 10 II. X. Bowling;
thence running along the centre of said avenue
north forty two degrees, west one hundred and
sixiy.four feet eight inches and north dfty four
and one half degrees west one hundred and forty
three feet and I've inches 30 the centre of Poplar
avenue thence along the centre Of Poplar aven-
ne south sixty two and a-half degrees west ono
hundred and ninety three feet and south forty
i've and one-quarter degrees west one hundred
aud forty eight feet i've inches; thence leaving
said avenue south forty -one and one. quarter de-
srees east thres hundred and thirty -four feet Eve
inches 10 the end Of the south forty nine and
three-quarter degrees west three hundred and
seventy two feot line Of said lot conveyed to
Bowling, and thence reversing said line north
forty mine and three quarter degrees cas-, three
hundred and seventy two feet To- the place Of be.
ginning. containing
q ACRES or LAND. MORE on LESS.
and being the entire land cony eyed by the Mort.
gage aforesai1
The improvements On .ail property con.i., Of
large
TWO STORY AND ATTIC FRAME
DWELLING.
with eleven ron,ns. beside hall. btscment kitchen
ani cellar. The house !. in good repair and con.
'ains bath rooin. water pipes AMI gas-pipcs.
The dwelling il situated within five or ten
minute. walk from NJ. Washington station. at
which, under the schedule nf May. i>St. there
stopped = train. daily except Sunday.
The stoves and range in the house belong TO
the tenant, Mr.. Il. Il. Owens. who will be pleased
tp show parties the premises.
TERMS OF SALE One thifl Cash. balance
IN two equal installmeni. at siX aud twelve
months or all cash. at purchaser. option efeji,
e. bc secured to the sati,ficton of the under
signed deposit of 500 will be required at
time .! sale.
SAMUEL u. SCHMUCKEE,
Attorney namcl in the Mortgage.
ALLEN. BARKER 4 co Auciionecrs.
Nov. J.--ts.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-11-12

es- Some Newspapers are insisting that the
Govsrsmsnt shall strike medal In eommemora-
ton Of the YORKTOWN celebration, while others as
ssrt We cannot forget that event toe soon. Beth
sides can bring forth some strong Arguments In
favor Ofthsir respective propositions.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-11-12

OTri"E or rmE SUPERINTENDENT OF BnIpaEsl
P0R BALTIMORE COUNTY,
TowsoSrowS, Nov. lst, lsSl.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received by the
County Commissioners Of Baltimore county, until
NorcmLer 5k, 1851,
at IL o'clock NJ.
FOR AN OPEN WOODEN BRIDGE over Red
Run on the road leading from the Reisterstown
Turnpike TO the Lyons Mill road, ith district,
Baltimore county. Plans and specifications can
be seen at the County COMMISSIONER Office. The
right il reserved 10 reject any ani all bids that
may be offered, and no bid will be entertained
Gnlcs. accompanied by the signatures Of two re-
spensible surciies who will give the required bond
In case Of the award Of the contract. by order,
II. A. NAGLE,
Superintendent, Of Bridges for baltimore county.
NOV. 1T
The Baltimore County union., 1881-11-12

co-The Republicans have made most sratify-
ing gains in some sections of Maryland and the
Republican strength in the next Senate and House
Of Delegates will make itself felt. Democrats are
considerably depressed at this result. The hand.
writing is on the wall.