davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-09-22
Western Orchard.

A farmer in Nebraska says:---"There
has been so much said already about the
care of apple trees that I can think of
little that can not read over and over
again, except in sitting tree invariab-
ly set the heaviest, thickest part Of the
top to the south, and also I incline the
body of the tree little to the south,
and I find it is as necessary to have a
good windbreak'' on the south of an Or
chard as it is on the north. We have SO
much south winds that incline the ten
der limbs and shoots to the north. In
setting the trees as before mentioned the
body is protected from the early spring
suns. I have seen the bodies of trees
that were killed by the spring suns.
prune the trees most any time in early
spring, and keep them in good shape and
low tops"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-09-22
A lady has discovered a plan to keep

A lady has discovered plan to keep
watermelons in their natural form and
flavor for an indefinite lengCh of time.
She has successfully tried it in the
past seasons, and, as a consequence,
has been able to treat her family to a
watermelon supper at Christmas time.
The plan is an inexpensive and simple
one, and consists in giving the melon
three or four coats of varnish to ex-
clude the air. She says they not only
keep from decay, but that the flavor
and sweetness are retained, and when
eaten at Christmas or New Years the
fruit seems to be wonderfully improved
in these particulars.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-09-22
Suffering for Another's Sin.

Not long while since q prominent
physician of Denver, Colorado was
called upon 10 attend 10 3 patient in
the last stages Of what appeared to be
consumption, but which, upon exami-
nation, proved to be simply a wearing
away Of lite-a decay of the energies
OF mind aud body. Although WE'LL sup
piled with money, tie stranger was
seemingly without friends or relatives.
He wrote no letters and received none.
An alien 10 the tenderness and chari-
ties which sanctify the affections, he
seemed to be drifting out of the world,
in which, for him all the flowers Of the
heart had perished-a bleak and Desc
late old man, fastening out of the sun.
shine into the winter of the grave.
After making thorough examination
of the case, the doctor told him that
although he could find no organized
disease yet he was dying
81 know it," replied the patient.
"But have you no idea what brought
you to this blight?" inquired the in
terested man of science.
at is curious phenomena. You
have heard a great deal about cases
like mine-more as visionary exag-
geration of the fancy than as an actual
occurrence, but strange as it may ap-
pear, | am dying, as you say-ofa bro
ken heart "
"You surprise me!' p,
Eyes, | surprise myself. | did not
come to your health-glving climate as
others do-in search of long lease of
life-but to die in peace and alone"
"But have you know friends? asked
the doctor.
"None that | can claim. My past
is sealed with the shadow of a crime,
and over my nameless grave not even
memory must hover. | am already
dead to all who ever knew my name" "
"You said you are a criminal?" pur
sued the doctor.
"No, am none but | assume the
stigma to shield another"
"And that other?"
"Was my son."
"What was the nature of the crime?n
The physicians curiosity had got the
better of his prudence. The shadows
of twilight were falling around them.
Through the open window streamed
the soft brilliance of the dying day
Clouds of Amethyst and purple hoated
lazily on the far off hill. But in the
chamber where the fevered breath was
drawn quick and short, there was a
hushed stiffness which seemed in keep
ing with ghostly shadows.
at was murder"
"And was fixed ON you?"
"On mel assumed it and then es-
caped-but not to evade the vengeance
of the law but to spare to him / love
the stigma of a felon's death.
"How long ago was this?'
"Twelve years
"And you have been a wanderer
ever since?'
The feeble pulse was flfttefng- the
glazing eyes sheathed under waxen
lids and the shattered form was grow
ing rigid momentarily.
"Will you tell me no more?E whis-
pered the physician.
''It is all l have to tells 4
The next instant the man was dead.
He had kept his secret and sacrificed
his life in keeping it.
Like as a father pitieth his children,
so the Lord pitieth them that fear him.
Psa civ. Is.
"Christ also suffered for us,-who
his own self bare our sins in his own
body on the tree Peter XIX "a
Sci
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-09-22
John SHEPHERDS Death,
[san Francisco Chronlcale.l

John Sheppard an infidel of Orion,
Neb.. built platform alongside Meth
odist camp meeting ground and made
daily speeches against the doctrines
preached by the Methodist ministers. He
was great annoyance to the Christians,
and they tried hard to convert him, but
all in vain. One day an impulsive clergy
man prayed that if Sheppard could be
silenced in no other way he might be
removed by death. That evening the
infidel died very suddenly, and it would
be difficult to convince the people there
about that he was not killed in direct
answer to prayer.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-09-22
One of the cheap and trashy savings

One Of the cheap and trashy sayings
of the Republican papers is, that John
W. Bookwalter has not been Demo.
crat year. We will let that false
hood be refuted by one of their own
party. Mr.. John Shipman, the Re.
publican postmaster at Springfield, Mr..
Bookwalter's home, thus wrote to the
Jacksonville, ILL.,, Courier, during the
last Presidential campaign:
"Mr John w. Bookwalter, of this
city has been red hot Democrat for
fifteen years, to my certain knowledge. ="
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-09-22
A oame-cock near Rome Ga. whi

A game-cock near Rome, Ca, which
was carried off by bald eagle recently,
was distinctly heard to crow while In
the eagles clutches. Three days after
ward the rooster came home again, ap-
parently little the worse for his adven-
ture.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-09-22
a CAMPAIGN SONG.
yEATEASlIAT BEnIeITED 10 zHE vosEH0xEs or
oHIO.

Brave Men Of LAhor!-sons Of Toll!
We freemcn loving freedoms soil!
Do you not hear our proud hurrAhs
Ring grAndly ont for LAbor's eGuse!-
For BookvAlter, our candidate
For Governor Of the Buckeye State.
He's Labor's friend-the foe Of wrong,
And hero Of our bAttle-sobg;
We stand for him because for man
He stands true American!
With shield to shield, and firmly eruss'd
Our pixies, We march dauntless host.
In phAlAnx deep and broad and strong,
Against the battlements of wrong.
Pixies firmly cross'd, shield touching shield,
Determined not to shrink nor yield
We march our legions tried and true,
Against Corrupton's motley crew
Against the power whose iron hand
Rests like blight upon the land
Ye men Of labor, brave and true,
The issue is made up for you.
You now are caned your rights 10 clalm
or to endorse your wrongs with shame!
II for your rights you choose to stand,
Rookwalter with his heart and hand
win lend you all the aid he can,
Because he loves his fellow man.
He is YOUR FRIEND, we say again,
And one of natures noblemen!
Then honest toilers, brave and strong,
Join with lis in our battle-song-
Join with us in our proud hurrahs,
And help us win our noble cause.
Against monopoly we fight
Against the claim that might is right
Against the wrongs of robber rings
Against the rule of money kings
Against the creed that aids the few
To rob the many of their due!
Then help us swell the battle.cry
Which cheers us on to victory!
-ThOS. Hubbard.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-09-22

An eastern paper is responsible for the
startling averment that Cincinnati
belle, in reply to the question whether
there was much cultivated and refined
society in her native city replied: "You
list bet your boots that we're cultured
crowd."ss> 3
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-09-22

There is a young lady in Keokuk, Iowa,
who is six feet, four inches tall, and she
is engaged to be married. The man who
won her did it in these words "Thy
beauty sets my soul aglow.---Pd wed thee
right or wrong; man wants but little
here below, but wants that little long"
Buffalo Express.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-09-22

The greatest transformation scene on
record will occur when the young wo-
man of to-day who is in the parlor and
MARBLES: "Who will care for mother
now," takes the place of her mother, the
household drudge.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-09-22

EAST B0UND.-New York Fast Line daily, with
through Sleepers from Chicago to New York Wash
ington and Baltimore Mail daily, on L. E. and @. o.
Divisions, and on Main Line other divisions daily
except Sunday, with through Sleepers from Colum-
bus to Baltimore daily. Washington and Baltimore
Express daily on C. O. Division; on other Divisions
daily except Sunday. Through sleepers Sandusky,
to Grafton daily, except Sunday. All other trains
daily, except Sunday.
WEST BOUND.-Chicago Fast Line daily, with
through Sleepers from New YORK to Chicago. Chica-
go Mail daily on Main line and c. o. Division; on
other divisions daily, except Sunday. Through
Sleepers from Grafton to Sandusky daily, except
Saturday. Chicago Express daily, on Maine Line
and L, o. L. E. Divisions on other divisions daily
except Sunday. Through Sleepers, Baltimore to
Columbus daily All other trains daily except Sun,
day. L. NJ COLE G. r. A., Baltimore.
W. e. REPPERr, Pass. Agt., Columbus.
@. K. LORD, Gen. Pass. Agt., Baltimore
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-09-22
overheard.in horse-car: First Youn,

Overheard"in horse-car: First Young
Lady--.-T like them both, but I've made
up my mind to marry Tom." Second
Young Lady-"Why, Minnie; Charley's
eyersso much handsomer." First Young
Lady" Yes, know it; but Toms in the
:hairpin business, and father says there's
rrN rs big margin in hairpins, 81 Boston
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-09-22
GOING WEST.

*Daily. tDaily except Sunday.
Trains do not stop where time is omitted
NOTE-Accommodatio train leaves Lima daily
except Sunday at 75O a. M. arrives at Deluhos 925
am; Van Vert 910 am; Ft. Wayne 10 As am.
ALI trains connect in new mammoth General Pas
senger Depot at Chicago with through trains on the
great trunk lines leading from Chicago to the West
Southwest and Northwest. -
Ms Time given in above table is Columbus, O.,
time which is II minutes slower than Pittsburgh
and 20 minutes faster than Chicago time.
D. W. CALDWELL ga. FORD
General Manager. Gent Pass. & Ticket ACT.
PITTSBURGH, PA.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-09-22

"Lindsey's Blood Seacher"-the great
medicine for fever and ague, ,s malaria,
and all blood poison. Don't fail to use
it. 1mo.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-09-22

*Daiy. tDaily, except Sunday. tDaily except
Saturday.
NOTE Accommodation train leaves Fl. WAYNE
daily, except Sunday, at 400 PM. arrives Van Vert
527 pm. arrives Delphos, sos pm. arrives at Lima
$40 pm. -
Pullman's Superb Sleeping and Hotel Cars at
tached to all through trains without change be-
tween Chicago, Ft. Wayne and Pittsburg, Harris
burg, Baltimore, Washington City, Philadelphia and
New York. Only one change Of cars to Boston and
New England cities
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-09-22
q, q. gimr QabIss.
" wABAsH, ST. LOUIS & PACIFIC R'Y
GOING WEST
GOING EAST,

Nos. 2, 3, IL & % daily. Others daily except sun
day. Nos 2 do not stop between Napoleon and
Toledo. No. 5 stops At Defiance and Defiance June
ton and Antwerp only between Napoleon and Fl.
Wayne. NobaggAge checked for freight trains.
J. X. WITHERS, Agent.
Napoleon q.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-09-22
GOING WEST,

SS-The only line running the celebrated Pull
man Palace Hoteiand Sleeping Cars from Mans.
neid to Pittsburg, Baltimore Washin gton, Phiia-
delphia and New York. Through tickets and bag
gage checks % all points east. ,.s.. Z. .ta ~.
E.A. FORD Gen. Ticketkgt
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-09-22

Funny items should never be con-
signed to the grave.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-09-22
!.!.!a, ll!..a.. \ Burlington a.!t..i

Time Card No. 2-Taking Effect Jan.
10, 1880.
WEST. EAST.
No. No. STATIONS. No2. No A.
Il q mrih he rnx,a
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-09-22
$500 Reward,

WE will pay the above reward for any case Of
Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Indi.
geston, Constipation or Costveness we cannot cure
with Vests Vegetable Liver Pills. when the directions
are strictly complied with. They are purely Vege-
table, ond never fail to give satisfaction. Sugar
coated. Large Boxes containing 30 Pills 25 cents.
For sale by all druggists. Beware Of counterfeits
and limitations. The genuine manufactured only by
JOHN @. WEST & CO., "The Pill Makers" 18l
and 1888 West Madison street, Chicago. Free trial
by mail prepaid on receipt Of 3 cent
stamp. julyl4Sl-1y
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-09-22
FORT WAYNE ROUTE.
GOING EAST.

Pittsburgh, Ft. Wayne & Chicago Rail-
way.-Condensed Time Table.
Sep. 1, 1881.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-09-22

All trains arriving in Toledo, via other lines, make
close connections with the South bound trains Of the
Columbus, Hooking Valley and Toledo R. r.
Direct connections made in Union Depot at Colum.
bus for Newark, GAINESVILLE, Pittsburgh, Wheeling,
Baltimore, Washington and Philadelphia; also for
Dayton, Cincinnati Louisville, and all points South
and Southwest
Trains will arrive and depart from Toledo at Column
bus Hooking Valley and Toledo Railroad Com
pany's Depot, Summit Street.
W. H. HARRISON, GenI Ticket Agent.
G.. R.CARR, General Sup't
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-09-22

All trains run daily, Sundays excepted. Stop on
signal.
WV. RHODES, Gen1 Passenger Agent.
K. 6. BUTLER Genl Manager,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-06-11
PrUpsrty Transferp IN naittmorn county.

Froporty 1ransforB IN bUietmorO County.
Deeds. Leases, Mortgages, Bills Of Sale. etc, 70.
eeived TOT record IN the Office Of the Clerk Of the
Circuit Court for Baltimore county:
DEEDS.
John slimbaker and wife 10 John u. sIimbakcr,
=. Z. slingluh, trustee, ct al. To L.. W. keyscr.
John !. fellott, trustee, 10 Hannah Wilson.
WIN. a. Shade, Sheriff, 10 John Bowen.
National Union Bank to John u. LANCE 9, al.
Alex. y. Dolheld and wife 10 Jas. Fenner Lee.
Albert l.. Webb 10 catharine A. Webb.
David q. fingling OF al. 10 Martha X. Yingling.
NJ. N. Gle and husband 10 II. A. Campbell, NJ. u.
Robt. A. King and wife 10 Margaret King.
Martha CLARK 20 Colin NJ. Hawkins.
Wsesssrry Building A''o No; a,9J; Il; sipPls.
T. u. Mules and wife TO Julian J. Alexander.
c. y. Bevans and wife 10 c. A. y. DeBuIlctt.
wm. Y. Thiede TO Mary 4. Thiedc.
MORTGAGES.
Louisa w. Keyser 10 Herman Simon, $500.
Adam selig to Ann Maria Selig, $3.50.
Joseph Rsiier to fraakiin Permanent Building
Association, $3.50.
John Wesley Gardner A vi. 10 franklin Per-
manent Building Asso., $3.50.
J. q. Robinson and W. 10 Henry Glsnsxer, 5000.
John II. Sipple and wifeto Louis A. Page, $500.
james 7. Redman and wife TO james Y. Hooper,
trustee, $3.50.
William II. Pitcher, &e., to John @. Brian,
trustee, assignment.
Herman Zailer to Myers Kemp, 81 ,Oss, chat
tel mortgage.
RELEASES.
Elias p. Hartley 10 John p. Heaeock.
George Miller 20 Bernard Bortling.
Ana Weber 10 Rachael Boyle.
John Bihy 10 Jesse q. Robinson and wife.
Third German American Building Association
TO John Long.
John steilman 10 Charles =. Bevan.
WIN. 3. Rayner 10 Charles y. Bsvan.
niLL or SALE.
Edward Barrett 20 John Piersol, $60l.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-06-11
Baltimore and Delta Railway.

Mk-Neya, AZ ths Ratio. 4 Delta n. r. Co., was
in Tevsontown on Thursday and paid 10 the at
tornsys Of Messrs. Harris and Hays the sum Of
81, Tsoss, bsisg the amount Of the award Of jury
Of inquisition on . lot Of ground on the Pals
turnpike road. This lot forms part Of the ground
to be occupied by the depot OF the company at
North avenue bridge. and with what has hereto
fore been acquired gives the company n frontage
on the Fails road. adjoining the bridge. Of 527 feet
and IN average depth Of l65 feet. The ease set
tied On Thursday forms the last Of the series of
condemnations tried for this company In October.
1879. Mr.. Abraham Greider, one Of the contrac.
tors Of the company, has suspended his work in
Hartford county aud massed his entire force be
tween Baltimore and Towsontown. This step has
been taken by the company with q view Of put.
ting this partition Of the road in readiness for
perstructure by the first Of July.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-06-11
The New Through Railroad.

The Bslair .Eyis Of last week says "Messrs.
Evans and Manning, Of the Baltimore an Ohio
engineer corps, were in Abingdon on Saturday
last, prospecting for . route for the new through
railroad. A survey 10 iE progress from the Sus-
gs,hsnna river 10 baitimere. passing near Aber-
dsexs Abingdon, JoPpa aud other points. II 10
reported that when this Is completed another
route will DO surveyed. running several miles north
Of Abingdon. A number Of surveys will probably
be made before = route IL definitely decided upon.
Mr.. John W. Garrett, President Of the baltimore
and Ohio Railroad, arrived in New York from
Europe last Saturday. and Il may therefore be cx-
pected that the work Of locating aud building the
new line will proceed rapidly"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-06-11
crops in the 10th District.

correspondent writing from near Monkton,
10th district, says: Farmers in this neighbor-
hood are somewhat disheartened on account ofthe
bad outlook for late sown wheat. Frsm present
appearances some of Il will not pay for cutting,
but the earlier sown looks very hne, With large
heads and heavy straw. ! saw q field Of Mr..
Miesjah Pearee's which Looked Ito use his own
languagel as though = roller had passed over Il.
The corn In some fields came mp very badly and
9 great many farmers refurrowed their ground and
rePlantsd the whole crop. Other fields which
came mp well the eut.worms attacked and dam
aged very seriously. The ny, or garden aea" %
u 10 called. has played havoc with young garden
plants, such n cabbage, tomatoes, &e. In many
gardens there 10 not plant 10 be seen, and u any
one having plants to sell would advertise them In
the uSios, they will End plenty Of purchasers at
good prices" We refer our correspondent and
others TO the advertisement Of Mr.. R.vincsnt, Jr.,
an entirely reliable man. which may be found In
the tSiox to-day.-EDs.l
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-06-11
From cockeysviiie. 9Th District.

Disgrae.(sf AFair-On Sunday last . most
disgraeefal affair occurred at the the tavern on
the York turnpike at the corner % the road lead
ing TO Ashland furnace, and kept by man named
knoppenbcrger. number Of young men In the
neighboFhood have been In the habit of eongrega-
ting ut this place on Sundays, drinking and ca
rousins. On last Sunday afternoon quite . large
crowd had gathered there and becoming intoxi-
Gated they caused quite an excitement In the
neighborhood by their rutianly behavior. A gen
eral eight ensued in the pike, during which the
doors Of the bar room were kicked In and pistols
were Unfortunately cred. During the melee .
young man named Thomas RineFty WAS on, over
the eye, causing severe wound which was sewed
mp By DR.. Jsssop. No arrests have been made
up To this writing, Tuesday. Some action should
be taken nj onee 10 suppress such iawlessness.
Mr.. WIN. Tracey, who keeps the gate at that
point and lives directly opposite. has . daughter
alex and Who, since the occurrence above record
ell. has been very much worse. Can't our author
tiles put . stop 10 these proeeedingsi
Aeeidsaf at Bsarsr Daa.-On Monday last .
coiored man named Charles Roebuek, employed
At the Beaver Dam marble quarries, while en-
gagged In oiling the machinery, had his hand and
arm caught. decorating the arm and crushing the
hand In . terrible manner. DR.. Ashton Jessop
amputstsd three Of the hngers and dressed the
wounds and be 10 now getting along quite CON.
fortably.
sSAoofiag Afrsy.--On Monday y man named
shse, employed 81 the Beaver Dam quarries, got
into difieulfy With young MeDenaid, also en-
pioyed there. Shae drew . pistol and fred three
shots at Mcdonald, but fortunately none Of them
took effect. although the balls passed quite near
his head aud body. X.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-06-11
Sudden Doaths.

Samuel Thompson, a shoemaker, living near
Thistle fsctOry, Baltimore county, died very sud
denly Of appoplexy on Tuesday night last. Prepa.
rations had been made for his burial ON Thursday
last. when dispatch came announcing the death
Of hi. wife who had been confined in 81. Agnes
Hospital. baltimore city. for several months.
The friends Of Mr.. Thompson. after hearing Of the
death u his wife, concluded 90 keep the body until
preparations could be made 60 bury Mrs. Thomp-
son, but on examination Of the body ofMr. Thomp-
sou. they found that decomposition had taken
place. and they had TO bury him Immediately.
On Wednesday night last, about o o'clock, the
funeral eorisge Of Mr.. Thompson and wife passed
through this city TO the Catholic burying ground
where they were inferred. Eiiron city T;a.s.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-06-11
Circuit Court.

James Smith. eolored, larceny guilty. aud
sentenced 20 the House Of Correction for six
months. August Ernwright, assault with intent
10 kill: guilty Of common assault, and sentenced
10 the county jail for sixty days. Bertha Ensor
vas recognized In $500 bail each In two cases for
selling liquor to minors. and J. =. Seharf in $500
for assault. Edward Howard. eoiorej, was con.
sieted Of larceny but not sentenced.
Kenny vs.. Dillehunt, verdict for def, ndant.
Adam MeGee, selling liquor on Sunday. six .ses;
plea If guilty entered in one aud $50 fne aud
costs imposed, and Eve stetted on payment Of
costs. Geo. Safer, nuisanee; plea Of guilty en-
tered, fne Of 50 cents imposed and the nuisance
ordered TO be abated. Charles Hamilton, assault
guilty. and fine Of 81 and costs imposed.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-06-11
More Of vennor's weather.

our June temperature. He predicts "eooi and
cloudy weather, with frequent rainfslls up % the
9th and 10th an oceasionai warm day, and
frosts probable about the 7th and sth. On the
loth, ilth aud 18th there win Be rtorm period,
with muggy weather, bail and thunder storms |;
on the 18Th aud 1tth, fair summer weathsr. With
cool nights 18th 10 the 18th, cool, unsettled
shewery weather; 10th and Goth. warmer weather.
with Increasing heat, Up % the 25th 18th % he
3sth, storm period, With sultry weather, on he
3eth and seth, cooler, VITA change In The weather
The foregoing forecast uill probably hold good Cor
q large portion af the United States"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-06-11
Horse Thiof Arrastad.

Conrad Haas was arrested in baltimore last
week, having In his possession n horse which was
supposed 10 have been stolen. lie was locked up
In the Southern police station and the horse held
for n claimant. John T. wust, Of the sth district,
appeared day or two afterwards and identified
the animal rs his property, when Il was returned
60 him on the admission Of Haas that he had
stolen Il fran him. Haas was committed for the
action Of the county authorities.