davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union., 1881-12-03
pa,.ory @. Reaobe. For, Ham,l,on-

disI Itch from New York datci Novembcs
10th. satf: Aftcr a march of IS days. Battery G.
Third United States Artillery, arrived yesterday
In this city on the return from yorktown. The
battery encamped on Thanksgiving night near
Railway, MI. about 30 miles FROM New York bul
being osertaken by extreme cold weather, the
commanding officer. Capt. William Sinclair, do.
cided on reaching Fort Hamilton with all possible
speed. Accordingly, after a forced march. the de-
tachmcnt arrived in Jersey City yesterday AFTER
noon. and crossing by the Cortland street and
Hamilton ferries, reached its permanent quarters
ut Fort Hamilton before dark. Battery c, con-
sistng Of the officers and - men, started on the
march to Yorktown on Sept. IS, aud passing by
way Of Philadelphia, Columbia, Baltimore, Wash.
ington, Fredericksburg, Bowling Green and the
Peninsula. took up It's position at yorktown on
October ID. After taking part In the Yorktown
celebration the battery started the return march
on October 30, directing its course through the
Rappahannoek Valley TO Baltimore, and by Will
mington 10 Philadelphia. Both officers and men
express themselves as having much enjoyed the
expedition.
"They state that they met with the creates,
kindness on the road. and that the hospitality
tended 90 them knew no limit. There were few
eases Of illness among the men from malarial
fever on the way 90 Yorktown, but the disease
was successfully combatted, and on the return
march there was not single man on the sick list.
The only event which occurred 20 mar the pleas
ure OF the expedition was the loss OF valuable
Siberian bloodhound named Satan, who was aeci-
dentaily killed near Trenton by being run over by
agun-carriage. The dog, which belonged 10 Capt.
Sinclair. was n valuable animal, and was the pet
Of the battery. lie was buried with military
honors. Battery c. is pre- emineutly distinguish
ed as n marching battery.
"At the time Of the Pcnnsyivania Railroad
riots, after hard duty in queiiing disturbances at
wilkesbarre, II marched back from that place TO
Fort Hamilton covering the distance In a remark
ably short space Oftimc. The battery Is, however.
pleased 10 find itself once more at Fort Hamilton.
Apart from the fact that In weather like the pres
ent the comfortable quarters Mt Fort Hamilton ara
not TO be compared with life under canvas, many
Of the officers and men have been so long station
ell nj that place that they have come 10 look upon
u as a home. They are. however. soon 20 be
severed from the pleasant association connected
with the fort. for Bsttcry L. shortly 10 be trans.
ferred 20 Little r. ck Arkansas"
The Baltimore County union., 1881-12-03
The Lake Roland Dredging Case.

The case Of Thomas 7. Morgan W. the Mayor
and City Council Of Baltimore, which was on trial
in the City Court for about week. was concluded
on Monday last. The plaintiff the eontTac
tor for dredging Lake Roland under a special
contract with the Water Board. After working
for about four years. and after 800 000 cubic yards
had been removed. diseoniinuanee ofoperatiOns
was ordered Plaintiff sued for prospective profits
which he claimed he would have made had he
been allowed 60 go on for additional pay on
specified number of yard. and also $4,000 for
grading and spreading the material taken out of
the lake by direction of the engineer. and which
he claimed was extra work outside Of his contract
The court instructed the jury. with the assent Of
the counsel for the defendants in effect Tha;
plaintiff could only recover for work done under
his original contract and not under or BY virtue
Of any contract. order from understanding with
the engineer. Uader the Instructions ofthe court
the jury accordingly rendered verdie, for plain
til for 81 1867.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-12-03
Death OF a Physician.

DR.. Henry c. Rogers, brother of 4. $. COmmis.
sioner c. Lyon Rogers aud Mr.. Charles Lyon
Rogers died at his residence. near Pikesviile this
county. on Monday last. in the 9Th year of his
age. lie was born In baltimore city, where he
studied medicine and graduated at the Maryland
University. lie commenced the practice Of his
profession in Baltimore county. but on the break.
ing out of the late var joined the Southern army.
Entering the service as . private he remained In
the ranks for overa year. refusing any commission.
Subsequently he accepted . commission a. sur
geon. and at the close of the war held prominent
position under Gen. Kirby Smith In Louisiana.
Returning 60 Maryland he resumed his work in
Baltimore county, where he had large practice.
DR.. Rogers leaves \ widow and two children.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-12-03
Miscellaneous.
OLDFIELD.s ExCELsIoRPUMP

fINliE undersigned has now on hand about 1900
j. feet Of choice White Oak Pump Stock which has
beeni spring water a sufficient length Of time TO
free IL from sap. Any Pump constructed Of this
stock Is guaranteed not 20 give taste
tothe water. His arrangements for pre- pairing Pump
stock IN the above manner are most ample and
complete: and he will always be prepared to put
W the EXCELSIOR PUMP at short notice.
Always on hand all kinds Of Pump Fixtures Of
the very best quality including Leathered Buckets
for Old Pumps, which can be furnished on demand.
Common Wooden Pumps made on the premises
where they are TO be placed, when desired.
All Pumps constructed by the subscriber are
warranted for one year. After the hrst year they
will be kept in order by him for years, for the
moderate sum Of si.0O per year.
ES- II fhs ESeet'ior Pa@P should not girs sat
i.faefios 10 'eih BE- rs@ore aad fls money rsfaHdsd
Refers BY permission to X. r. Boarman. Esq,
Towsontown. Orders BY mail, or in person. at
tended 90 promptly.
WILLIAM 0LDFIELD. Pump Maker.
July?y.sl Fountain Green. Hartford Co.. ND
The Baltimore County union., 1881-12-03
County Fire Department.

From the Rules aud Regulations Of the County
Fire Department We copy the following which will
be Of interest to persons residing in the Belt
VIRE ALARM DISTRICTS.
let Di.frief.-Engine Company No. I. centre Of
district, station house Brunswick street. near Fred
eriek road.
"a Dii.iei.--E Engine Company No. =, centre Of
district. Mary street, near Retreat street.
I'D D'"ries.-Engine Company No. >, centre Oi
district, 9Th street, betveeh Charles Street and
Maryland avenues.
s'k Dia'ie'.-Engine Company No. I, centre of
district. York road. near toil.gate.
jtL Di.'Sie,.-Engine Company No. ;, centre of
district. Belair avenue, near toll gate.
sfL Di.i,isi.-Engine Company No. 6, centre of
district. Ilighlandtown.
5fA Di.iSief.-Rngine Company No. Z. centre Of
district. Canton. Second street, Tome street.
N,ne
The Baltimore County union., 1881-12-03
Northern Central Railroad

The following il a comparative statement ofthe
gross earnings AMI operating expenses of the
Northern Central railway for the month Of 0cto-
her. lsSi and 1850 Gross earnings October. 1851.
s4l9. .G63.55 October. ISs0. Sjl2.9i5.59: operai-
ing expenses. IsSl. $3.50. .322li: iSSo. S263.2ii.-
%; net earnings. lsSl. S99.3ii.i3 ISSo. SsI9.-
6s6.32. For the ten months ended October 3isi.
Issi Gross earnings. SI.i.9.9iG.6t operating (
expenses. 81 lO9.32 net earnings. 81. sos
-; for the same period in lsSo: Gross earnings.
si.0s5 ,O23I3; operating expenses. S2.6S2, ii5.a0
net earninrs 81 an GOO s.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-12-03
~ How a Town Go, It's Start.

At a meeting Of the Merchants and Manufac-
turers Association held In Baltimore on Monday.
Mr.. Germon II. Hunt related a. an interesting in
eident regarding the foundation Of the woOdberry
Mills, that many years ago the Gambrills started
their establishment with three looms, purchased
from Mr.. O'Neal, who had failed some years
previously. The looms ~ere slowed away IN the
cellar of Mr.. 0'Ntal until the Gambrills purrhas-
ed them and began business with them. They
began in very small way at woodberry. where
there was no establishment Of the kind then. and
only one horse was required for their iranspOrta-
ii0n business. They worked hard and patiently.
and FROM that small beginning woodberry has
grown into grea; manufacturing place. with the
Gambrils. CAROLS and Iioopers all centred in the
tOWu.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-12-03
Crowther-Craw wforci

Mr.. William u. Crowiher. son Of Mr.. John
Crowther. Jr.. special auditor Of ths county. was
married on weslnesday evening 60 Miss LiEzie
Crawford. daughter Of Mr.. WIN. n. Crawford. of
Baltimore. The ceremony vas performed at
Madison avenue ". T.. church by Rev. n. u.
Naylor. in the presence of = large company. Mr..
John &. Bosley the groom's ''bes; man. -
After the ceremony a reception was held at the
residence % the brides fs.he. Ra,s~ Place. and
later the same evening the young couple started
on an extended Northern wedding tour.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-12-03

30 II the Subscribers TO the UsIox will pay
us about 5000 within the next thirty days they
uiil confer favor upon us We invite the At
tsntien Of those who rccevs bills this week 10 the
"NoricE 10 sunscnInERs' Published at the head Oi
cur editorial and local columns to-day. Those
uho do not &c. bills, and who knOw themselves ID
be indebted 10 Us, will undsrs,and that We shall
adopt other means 10 collect their accounts.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-12-03
The Merryman Estate.

The will Of the late John Merryman. Of Hay
6eld., has been filed In the oehcs of the Register
OF Wills. The estate consists entirely Of person
aity. IL valued at ss0.0oo and Is divided equally
between testaiors nine children. Mr.. Merryman
only had life estate in the Hay yields farm which,
ai his death, went 10 his oldest son. Mr. u. Bosiey
Merryman. The executor named in the will is
Mr.. John Merryman. Jr.. who will next week
bond In the sum of sIeo. .o0o. when letters Of ad-
ministration will be granted.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-12-03
Tho Trust Estate OF 8. w. wor,h,ps.on

The Circuit Court on Tuesday fled an opinion
IN the matter Of the trust estate Of Samuel W.
wOrthington. In which exceptions had been hled
10 the auditors account because the claims of cer-
tain creditors amounting TO s. losl6, not al
loved. The Court Overruled the exceptions and
ratified the account. BY this action the County
Commissioners will receive s.. .70t on their judg-
ment Of Sl3 SEQ. which was rendered In favor Of
the county, being the amount due BY worthing-
ton for taxes collected In 1877. The balance be-
tween s,soi and l3,soo, which 10 q, ,sp6, with
interest for almost one year. will have 20 be paid
BY the official bond of worthington, Who are the
late John Merryman Of H., J. y. c. Talbot, John
q. Bosley and WIN. Parks,
The Baltimore County union., 1881-12-03

Arthur Mitchell, aged co years, living in the
18th district. two miles from baltimore. sas die.
covered on Monday night last, in the southern
section o the city. In the act Of cutting bis throat
with common case knife. lie was taken 10 the
police station where. after having been placed In
. cell. he made second attempt on his own life
by hanging himself With his handkerchief lie
was discovered in time 60 prevent his purpose
The Baltimore County union., 1881-12-03
Lamp Contract Awarded.

The County Commissioners on Tuesday award.
ell the contract for filing. lighting keeping In re.
pair aud furnishing new lamps for one year from
December lst. 1ssi, TO Mr.. August weis. Of Can
ton, at the following figures Furnishing gasoline
lighting. repairs, &e., per lamp, SI3.55 new
lamps. S5.lo each posts. S2.25 each. There ar,
nov about COO lamps in the county and II 10 likely
the number will be considerably increased during
the coming year.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-12-03

The grocery and .liquor store Of Christopher
Bennett, on the Philadelphia read, near the old
last. The Gre vas discovered BY neighbors. uhe
notified the Canton aud highlandtown Ere com
panies, but the buiiding. which vas Of wood. was
burned before their arrival. They directed their
saorts in saving the adjoining property, In which
they we're successful. A house on the opposite
side OF the road Owned ~ the turnpike company,
vas several times On Gre. The loss 10 estImassi
at 81 400, fully iasured.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-12-03
Mr.. Carmichael Retires.

william Carmichael. ESQ. who for four years
past has accep,abiy illed the responsible Office
Of chairman of the Board of County Commission
ers retired after the business of the past week had
been completed. No man Who has ever held that
Office discharged it, duties faithfully and for
the best interests of the taxpayers c: ;he esaniy
than did Mr.. carmiehaei. and in retiring he car
ries with him the respect and esteem Of fair
minded men % all parties. Ilis successor. John
T. u. Parle;t, Esq.. will assume the duties Of his
Office next week
The Baltimore County union., 1881-12-03

The choir of IIo~ard's church. Ro,s,iiie. will
give it, second grand concert and ball on Mon
day evening. Dec 18th. at Dsigei's Hall. : mile.
on the Phila road. Among the soioisi- will be
Miss Lizzie Herman. M. Joe. Vols ani Mr., Ei-
ward Herman. Mr.. Otis Bandell. comic vocal
ist. late Of Tony Pastors minstrel troupe. ha.
kindly volunteered for the occasion. The CON.
mi,iee will spare neither pains nor expense to
make the aaair success. The whole will be un.
der the direction Of Mr.. Charles :. Zettner.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-12-03
Rev. Thomas ouard.s Lecture.

Rev. Thomas Guard will lecture In Tow
sontoun ~. T.. church next Thursday evening
December sth. his subject for the occasion being
the martyr Of Florence" This is one of that
gifted orators best lectures and will be n rich
literary treat. IL Is hoped he may be greeted by
large audience. The price Of admission will b
Is cents.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-12-03
From shambureh, 9th District.

Miss Ida y. Hare. n graduate Of the Baltimore
Western Female high school and also Of the State
Normal School left some time since for 81. Mary's
county where she will teach the ensuing year
Mr.. Jacob Shambcrgcr. who has been confined
10 the house for some weeks on account of an in
jury 20 Of his limbs, Is able 20 be about again.
Star Band of Beckieysviile will hold an oyster
supper and festival in the hall that place on the
evenings of December 22i, ?3i and eth. The
band will furnish music for the occasion and
n good time may be expected. =
The Baltimore County union., 1881-12-03
Baltlmore County pIble Society.

The Executive Committee Of the above Society,
at ITS last quarterly meeting. appointed Rev. J. d.
Reese. formerly Of the Southern ". y. church in
Illinois. hut now Of Long Green, Baltimore
county, as . eolporteur. Mr. Reese l. eanvassing
the various districts and distributing Bibles. lie
usually breaches in some church on Sunday, and
where permitted takes public collections for the
Bible Society. DIR. John n. Prentiss. of Govans-
town. 10 president Of the society, and DIR. W. n.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-12-03
Good Shooting,

Up 20 this time 600. ducks have been kiliel
this season at Mr.. wilmot JohnsOn's place on th,
GunPowder river. BY friends Of that gentleman
who visit the shore at his Invitation. On Thurs
day four Baliimoreans killed sixty redheads
"market shooting"
The Baltimore County union., 1881-12-03
rowsontown I.iterarv sooIe,v.

The next meeting Of this society will be held
Friday evening, December 9th, when the follow
idg programme will be observed: Lecture by
Prof M. A. Newell, Of the State Normal School :
recitation BY Mr.. Charles Cochran; music BY Mr..
c. Bohn SlingluG and Miss Lula Conner. Ad-
mission cents,
The Baltimore County union., 1881-12-03

Thomas Philpo,. Esq.. the newly elected Regis.
ter of Wills for Baltimore county. qualified on
Wednesday aud catered upon the discharge of his
duties for the six-year term. lie gave bond in the
sum of $1,000, with Mcssrs. John Stewart and
Robert X. Boarman as sursties. Chas. Y. weai-
ley, of the 10th district. who was appointed e.-rk
by Mr. Philnot. g at WORK IN the efiee.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-12-03
Safe burglary in Towsontown.

Some time between l? o'clock and daylight on
Saturday morning of last week the store of Mr. Jos
u. Mitchell. ia this place. was broken open by
burglars. An entrance effected By forcing
the door next to the Dulany's Valley pike. Once
inside the burglars wen, TO work upon the iron
saic. They hal previously entered Parieti's
whceiwTight shop, ON the opposite side Of the
pike. and took from there such tools they might
neci. 4 hole was drilled into the safe door be-
tween the handle and the dial and into this a
quantity Vf powder was placed. 4 fgse was then
attached anil the powder set o. blowing the inside
Of the door off and throwing the door from it,
hinges. Fortunately there was nothing Of much
value in the safe and all the burglars got for their
work was few dollars in money. three checks
and two promissory notes. A lot Of other papers
were taken out an stFewn over the floor and on
the outside Of the store. Nothing elfe was dis.
tuTbei. There il no clue to the perpetrators of
the robbery.
On Friday night a .tran &c man entered the store
and peered around ia n manner 20 attract atien-
tion. lie was asked what he wanted when he
purchased some triiling article and LEFT. Persons
living near the store assert tina, they heard the
explosion but attached no importance to IL. IL il
evident that the operators were first class cracks
men and had all the tool. necessary to work on
safes. They were no doubt much disappointed at
the small haul made
This is the second safe burglary which has oc-
Cured in ToWson,own. The first was on the
night of the 9Th of May. 1867. when the Court
House entered and the safe in the County
Commissioners Office Tihed Of its contents.
amounting 20 about $4,000 in money and bonds
OF this amount the county lost only abou, $50. the
the balance belonging to private persons who had
deposited therein for safety. Mr.. T.. l.. Lar,h.
who was then clerk 20 the Commissioners, iOst
Ss.ioO. nearly all of which belonged TO the estate
of his deceased father; WIN. :. Keech. Esq, lost
Sl.i50 of trus; funds. and Mr.. Samuel Pinkerton
aad the late John II. Longnecker each $500
Government bond. Others lost smaller amounts.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-12-03

- Preaching on Sunday. Dec. 9Th, at } p.
m, a. new Presbyterian Chapel, Towsontown. by
Rev. 8. II. Thompson, and sunday School at .
quarter Of o'clock.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-08
SALTWATER.

The brickmakers are laying back tax.
Ing it easy.
The extension to the Williams house
has commenced,
Judge Lehmicke returned home yester-
day from few days trip out west
W. P Murdoch and wife, of Murdoch,
Mimi, are in the city visiting friends.
The Rev. W. H. Harrington will open
select school in this city the coming
winter.
The new feed mill has been covered
with iron and painted and the machinery
is going in.
The express company are to dispense
with their double team and put on two
single teams.
The municipal court ground out
yesterday morning two drunk and dis
orderly and one dlsorderly conduct.
The city council met Tuesday night
and after attending to some small mat
tiers adjourned until Wednesday night.
Seymour, Sabin s. Co. are clearing the
ground for one of their car shops, which
will be 316 feet long and will be situated
in front of the present one on Main
street.
Trains on the st. Paul s. Duluth road
will leave at SIS a. m, and AS p. m.
Leave Minneapolis at p. M, arriving at
Saltwater at S:15. Fare for round trip
$1.20.
Frank Mayer, who claims to be a
brewer from ST. Paul, was arrested and
brought before the court yesterday
morning charged with disorderly con-
duct At the time of his arrest he was
on lower Maine street looking in the
windows and throwing stuff to attract
the attention of ladies in the houses
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-08
PLAYING SOLDIERS.
Grand Reunion and Mock Battle at Bloom
ingtOn, Ill.


fngton, Ill.
BLOOMINGTON, Sept. 7.-Bloomingt on
seldom if ever saw greater crowd than
is in and about the city to-day, the first
of the regular routine programme. Every
train last night was loaded down, and
four extras came from Chicago bearing
troops and visitors. Among the soldiers
was the First cavalry and a number of
commands of infantry; also Witten post
G. A. R. The commands were all
marched to Camp McC ullough, and quar-
tered with the veterans and militia
They are well pleased with the camp and
their reception. At 9 a. M skirmishing
IN the streets began, followed by gener-
al engagement. The rebels depressed by
the Twelfth infantry, First cavalry and
battery O, of Danville, attacked the city
and for a time carried all before them.
They were engaged by union forces con-
sisting of the Tenth regulars and one
company of the First cavalry. Company
f, Tenth battalion, led the fight. The
Union forces charged the battery and cap
tured one gun. The rebels soon rallied,
dong effective work with the re-
naming cannon. They were
finally overcome and put TO flight
The first cavalry could not obtain horses
and fought on foot, displaying profcien-
cy in infantry drill for which they were
warmly compllmented by Gen. Elliott
The spectators became greatly excited
and repeatedly cheered the forces as they
advanced. Several pr'vates were slight
ly injured by blank cartridges and one of
the Danville battery was bruised badly by
being run over by cannon.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-08
Assessment f0a. the Grading of
arundel Street from Summit
AUessase to IgJelsGs.t Street.

All in the City of st. Paul, county OF Ram.
sey and State of Minnesota.
9502A +. A. REM, City Treasures.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-08
TO YOUNG MEN.
Z Sure Cure

The awful effects Of early vice, which brings or.
sanic weakness, destroying both mind and BODY,
with all its dresdful Ms, pefmanenfly CURED The
symptoms before consumption sets in are palpita.
ion Of the heart, hmidity trembling, nervous dis
charges dyspepsia ETC., with those Sad conditions Of
mind SO much TO be feared, forgetfulnees, chaos Of
IDEAS, sadness of spirit, ugly inagining dislike IN
social life and brooding melsnehely. married men.
those entering that happy hfe aware Of pbysi.
cal debility, exoitabity Of the nervous organic dim
unition or other Irregularities quickly assisted
Young people losing their health, spending time
with pretending quacks and unsuitable treafmenf
forcing diseases Into their bodies with deadly poi.
sons causing fatal disorders to the head throat nose
liver and lungs. stomach and bowels, speedily cured
No false moesty should prevent them calling ct once
on DR.. WASSERZUG, $50 Jackson st., between
7th and 8h up stairs. The doctor can be consulted
ct any time, at his Office and family residence ct the
,tcye place. DR.. wasserzu6 WIN positively stay
Ezo IL months. Medicine for chronic diseases seni
everywhere. Write IN dmeution symptoms
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-08
BARGAINS. BARGAINS
During the Fair,

The great attraction during the fair will be
the great jewelry auction sale Of genuine fine
gold and silver watches, diamonds and elegant
iewelry from the bankrupt stock of Henry
Bohm & Co. of Kansas City, Mo.
This great sale is now being made at 223
Washington avenue south.
Sale positive, and will be made without re-
serYe.or limit
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-08
Clusters.

The Boston Oyster House will furnish Fresh
Oysters at Baltimore prices during the fair
week. Observe the following prices: Fresh
oyster stews, SOC; per can, soc. Open day and
| night. I. SULLIVAN,
Corner Second Street and Hennepin Avenue.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-08
Woodland Park Addition,

r A Lanpher and E II Judson, be-
ginning at sw corner of Western and
Marshall avenues, thence " along
line of Marshall avenue " #, thence
parallel to Western avenue 132 #,
thence parallel to Marshall avenue
" #, thence n along west line of
Western avenue 1879 # to beginning
part of Penniman acre, so-called. -. % Is
All in the City of st. Paul, Ramsey county,
Minnesota.
25l-255 +. A. REM, City Treasurer