davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-01
June 1. 1881.
SailrOaos, 1T.
New York. New HSven and Hart
@~1wN ResSHpnsS6.

New York. New HSven and Hart
ford RsiirOaSd.
@s ON and after ThtfkaNy, Dec. " 1SSo
FOE NEW YoRK-Ezprsss trains ut 's:e2s. ''Is, sos
9:SS M, 1:50, S:35, SIS, and 8:26 p. Ans siSt
.. m. train stops at Milford.
WASHINGTON NIGHT EXPRESS, via Harlem Rfv
Branch, 11:4O p. m, daily, stops at Bridgeport
South NorwsIh nd Sta "a n
runs to Bridgeport without stopping, thence
commodatfon to New York;. $50 a. IN accommo-
dation to South Nor ak, thence sxpfe-. to Ne.
Yock, stopping at Stamford, Greenwich, and
nocn 4:D and $40 p m. Train for Bridgep<rt AZ
7:zb p M. daily. Sunday evening train for New
York VIII leave at 6:15 p arriving at Grand
Oentral Depot at 11:5O p m.
sPRNGFIELb, BOSTON, AND THE NORTH
Express 1:1es q. m. for Boston via Spring
neid, stopping at Meriden and Hartford
500 a M, daily for Hartford stopping q
Meriden- This train goes from Hart
Accommodation at BIS g. for Sprtng-
Aeld; Express at 1898 a. m. for Meriden, Berhr-
New British, Middletown, Hartford and SPRING
PRESS 1:21 p for Springfield, stops at Hartford
and Mertden only. Accommodation $40 p m
TO Springfield. Accommodation at 5:S5 p. m. tor
| Hartford, connects for New Britain and Middle
town. Express GIL p m. for Boston, stopping .
Meriden and Hartford only. Accom-. $40 p. m
FOR NEW LONDON, PROVIDENCE, NORWICH
| BOSTON and the East-Express trains at TIA
| midnight and 3:1s p. m. This train stops at Say
brook only. Accommodation trains at sos, 10:4e
q. m, 400 p. m, special to Conn. River, stop
| ping at all stations) sos p. m, $50 p m.
| (freight with passenger car, New Hsvan to New
london, stopping at all stationsl
| DAILY. E. NJ. REED, Vice President
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-01
national LINE OF STEAMSHIPS!

RETWEEN ME-" KO4&Es ANEHtFOOA
QUEENSTOWN AND LONDON DIRECT.
- Sailing weekly from Pier 80, North River,
New York. Are among the largest steanehip~
crsSiS the Atlantic. Cabin rates, $50 to $40 Excur
sicn 400 to $12O outward Storage, $26; Prepaid
SteeFaRe Tickets, $2s. Being % lower than mos
ofher LINES" Ofnces, 80 and IS Broadway New York
Z. W. }. HURST, Manager. ~ -,
Agents at New Haven, BUNNELL SORANIoS
w. ETTzPATRICK, A. MoALlSTEh, oEohdE
D0WNES.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-01
HIGH school oarsm

A crew from the special class Of the Hill
house High School have challenged crew
picked from all The classes In friendly con-
test in rowing on Lake whitney next Friday
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-01

Chapins Buchupaiba- quick, complete cure
for gravel kidney, bladder and all urinary
affections. ST. 289 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-01

Wells Health REVIEWER, greatest remedy on
earth for impotence, leanness, sexual debility,
&c., 81 at druggists. 269 State st.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-01
SoutnaI arlO Gpnrier.
wednesday Morning, June 1. 1881.
Local News.


AOC81 N0NVSs
IFor other Local News see Second PAgAl
For the JOURNAL. AND OoURRR.l
To the Maple at MY Window.
Yon moon not thrice has gone her round,
Since, on thy limbs, 30 nude, found
So eager there
Thy tender buds Just bursting forth,
Contending with the bitter north,
Unshelter'd, bare.
They braveIy stood her wintry chills,
Regardless Of the storm, and Ills
So rude severe:
Now day by day thy leaves expand,
With rains are fed, soft breezes famed,
And sun TO cheer.
And bright. though long delayed, they smile
With pleasures sweet, and for while
Will reve1 there:
Soon summers sun will burning pour
Relentless rays thy foliage Ger.
In languid air.
With autuun's frost, thy mantle green
will turn with red and golden sheen;
In beauty rare.
When thri yon orb has gone her round,
Thy mantle bright will be embrowned,
Thy limbs made bare.
IT'S thus in youth in lifes bright morn,
When hope and strength begin to dawn,
And life reems dear;
We then launch forth mid good and i'll,
Tjll fading Joys and Times cold chill,
Make life more drear. +. A. b.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-01
finantial.
No Better Loans

OAN be made than those am making at 6, and 8
FER cent. three and fourfold real estate
rity. Those who have money to loan would do well
to call and see them. Those who want money at 5
and per cent invited to call at 80 Orange street.
my9 Inn ALFRED WALKER.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-01

C-Mrs L A Cooley.
D-Mrs Frank Nellie Dawson.
E-AIiss Elliott.
Emma Fuller.
G-Ellen Glennon, Nellie NJ Gleason.
H-Bridget Haley, Mary Ann Harding, Mira William
Y Harrison.
M-Rosa Mace, Maggie May.
P-Lizzie F Fetts.
S-Lizzie Smith.
Wallace.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-01
List of Letters

Remaining in the New Haven postofice, New Haven
county, State of Connecticut advertised Wednesday
Dune 1, 1881 :.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-01

URHIs justly celebrated Dietetic PregaratIon, Is.
in mag Ea thep Ha sfS FLINT
L WHEAT CEREAL, sold eALraet, the inyen-
tion of an eminent Chemist. 1t has not only oeeIi
highly Recommended but certified to by large
very high degree Of nsdisal seiensgr7 "a R rs
FOOD FOB THE GRoWTI 4 IA AND PR So MofboT
lacking Sufficient Nourishment for their ofSpP1nC
vinous matter, which are liable to stimulate tho
brain and irritate the digestive organs, it embraces
in its elementary composition
That which makes strong Bone and Muscle.
That which makes good Flesh and Blood.
That which Is easy OF Digestion never
constIpatIng. That which Is Kind an6
friendly to the Brain, and that which
acta as a preventive OF those intestinal
Disorders Incidental to childhood.
AND. while it would be difficult to conceive G
ANYTHING in Food or Dessert Creamy or de
Hcious, Nourishing and strengthening a.
an alifnent in Fevers, Pulmonary Complaints
Dyspepsia and General Debility, its Rare Medici 2
Excellence all Intestinal Diseases, especially Ii
Dysertery, Chronic DIarrhcea and Cho;eE
lnfantun1y 81
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-01
Steamboat Line for New York
Fare 81, including Berth.

Fare 81, including Berth.
Tickets for the Round Trip. s1.5o.
S-~s> The steamer o. q. NORTHAM, Capt:
:. j. G.. Downs, will leave New haven n
iToJ TO- m Sundays excepted Staterooms sold nc
ONCE Of Peck Il Bishop, 40 Chapel street.
stsamer EiM UIiY Capt F. ]. Peck leaves
New Haven at 1O:15 q. M, Sundays excepted.
FROM NEW YORK-The u. Il. NORTHAM leaves
O'Clock p. M, Sundays overwhelmingly nien's
at 10 O'Clock midnight.
Sunday Night Beat for New York.
Tho steamer NEW HAVEN, Capt. Snow, leaves New
Haven at 1880 o, m. Staterooms sold at the Elliott
House Free stage from Insurance Building, Chapel
street, commencing at p.
Tickets are sold and baggage checked through to
Philadelphia, Gbeth routesl baltimore and "aanlns
ton. 49,.
anil JAS ID. "AhDs ASohs.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-01
GENTLEMEN's LIST.


B-Robert Bloodgood, Charles Brown.
edward Gilbert, George Gu1lford.
H-Wm Hamlin, s Halsey.
J-George johnson, johnson.
K-R W Kirck.
L-F G Lansdowne Leeper, John Lockwood.
M-Georga MAcarty Robert Morris.
R-Charles Reilly, Joel Rockwell, D Rood, Franl
Russell
S-W 81 Streeter.
T-Henry Tigh.
W-D Warden.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-01
New Haven and Derby Railroad.
Train Arrangement Conn.,
memcfng Dec. L, 1850.

kFbAM Arrange "OMG OOhA
mencing Dec. L 1850.
LEAVE NEW HAVEN,
AT 7:15 and 1890 q. m, 300, $50 and ESQ p m.
LEAVE ANSONIA,
At GAS, $500 and 1l:4s r. m, $40 and TBS p. m
Connections are made at Ansonia with passenge
trains Of the Naugstuck railroad and at New HSvsn
with the principal trains Of other road Se1teIns
there. Z. s. QUINTARD, supt
New Haven, Nov. 30, 1880. d1
Boston q New York Air Line RE
On and after MONDAY, Nov. 20, lsso,train
RH will run Is follows:
Az 500 a. m train Tor Mliimantlc-
Willinantic with trains of the N. Y and
E.E and n. L N railroads, arriving IN Bo SOD
D. M, and Norwich at 1880 a. m.
l0:45 Train for wilimantic, connecting at Wiuf-
mantle with N. Y. and N. E and New London
Northern Railroads ,
Sos p m. Train Wi1limAntic, connecting at Will
mantic with New London Northern H. n. ZOE
Trains leave TurnerviIle for Colchester tS:zS D. m
Leave Colchester for TurnerviIe at ass and 11:47
Trains connect at MiddIetown with the Connection
Valley Railroad for Saybrook and Hartford
J. FRANKLIN,
NE Superintendent.
New Haven and Northampton
| Railroad.
On and after Monday, May Sd, 1880
| WTraine will leave New Haven at 7s1O a. nm.
| kfS1 1O:3S a. m a nd 6 :U9 o. m. for Plainvins
| $ New Hartford, Westheld, Holyoke, Eastnaanp
/ ton, Northampton and Williamsburg
| Trains will arrive from the above points o. s:As
M, 1:S6 p. N. and S:15 p. m.
| Close Connections.
At Plainv1Ils with east and west on New Yors
| and New England RI.
| At Pine Meadow with Conn. Western RR.
| At Westield with Boston and Albany RR.
l At Northampton with Conn. River RR.
| &For particulars small Time Tables at the ome'
| and depots. EDWARD A. RAY, 49,.
| Nav Havan Nav 1880 my28
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-01
New Haven and northampton
Housatonic Railroad.
NEW LINEW

and Albany.
Shortest, Quickest and Cheapest
Route for Albany, Troy, Sar-
atOga and the West
PASSENGER TRAINS
Lave BRIDGEPORT for ALBANY, TROY, sARATO-
GA and the WEST, 1910 q. m. upon arrival o.
9:39 a. m. train from New Haven) WITH
THROUH CAR FOR ALBANY, arrfV-
ing at 249 p. m. Arrives at Saratoga 500 p M
connecting at Albany with $40 p. Chicago
Express, arriving in Chicago at 500 tho next
p. m
Leave BRIDGEPORT at 500 ?. m; loonnectlng VIE
S:45 D. M Train from New Havenl arriving IN
Albany at 10OS p. m, Saratoga 1915 night:
RETURNING THROUGH CAR leaves Albany
at Gao a. M, arriving in bridgeport az 1xoV
noon, New Haven LILO p. m.
Through Tickets sold and Baggage Checked az new
Haven Passenger Depot for Ptttsfi cid and all hous
atomic Stations, North Adams Albany Troy ana Sa[a-
r. D. AVERIIL, General Ticket Agent
L. B. STHfSON, Superintendent
Bridgeport, Conn, May 16 1881. 1ez9
The Baltimore County union., 1881-12-17
Circuit Court.

Mary and Philip Iiaschert vs. Nichols, J.
Thornsi appeal from Justice Dorsey judgmett
belou for fhorne for $50 proceedings qaashei
Mordecai q. Coeksy W. John Baublir, Jr.. ct
al, in equity demurrer 90 bill overrulsd. With
costs 20 complainant. Charles u. e. Curtis vs.
wm. Price and Francis n. Ford: demurrer 20
declaration sustained and leave granted plaintiff
Go plead over. In the matter 81 the leasehoid es-
tate of Samuel Cfamer the Questions 20 the sale
Of the property for taxes were oSerruled aud the
sale finally ratified and confirmed. Edward VI.
knox W. Eugene MeIkitwoer; judgment for plain
iii for s372.?s. John 2. D. Parks W. :. Parker
Bosey, administrator u W. II. II. Parks. deeeas-
ed removed TO th. Court Sf cSI=ss Pleas ei
Baltimore city. Samuel X. Duvaii vs.. Jesse L.
Bennett Judgment of non pros. state ef May
land use Of Mary B. krise by her next friend. Jas.
II. krimminstraw, ss. Lewis Turner, admibistra-
tor of Lewis Turner, Jr.; satisfied George Dill
worth vs. Jacob wisner; Judgment by confession
for plaintiff on terms 10 be hed. Aloysius ilarker
W. William n. liarker Judgment for plaintiff BY
confession for s.e.s6. Joseph n. Allen. for the
use of Ann VI. Baiiy, vs. August wsis, garnishee
Of Charles n. Nicoiai. In this case the evidence
was concluded. and the plaintiff, whose prayers
were rejected will carry tito the Court ot Appeals.
AionEo l.. Wolf vs. J. Henry kneii, Jr. settled.
Jonn y. Smith W. Noah strewig. verdict and
jadgment for plaintiff for s257.26. Edwin y.
Montsli W. George 6unther, removed 20 the Court
Of Common Pleas of Baltimore city. Matthews
A kirkland W. J. Henry knell, suggestion for re-
m0val 6led By defendant.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-12-17
From ca,onsviile. is, pIs.r,c,.

h"bbsry.-Thc quiet II our town was seriously
disturbed BY bold robbery on Saturday night.
The store and postoffce Of Mr.. Jos. T. fusting
were entered by burglar. through the wareroom
adjoining. Their object was evidently money
more than socdr. They took a small iron
safe some two hundred yards away. which they
easily rihed They opened letters In the post
Office. hoping to find money, and took some few
goods, cigars. &e. The entire loss. including
some postage stamps, will not exceed $50 The
same house was robbedtwo years ago. Our whole
village unusually walked up an u. discovery
sabbath morning. IL must have been done by
persons from abroad. No trace ofthe robbers has
been discovered
Our Railroad !. still a thing II the future. and
just now n very uncertain future. Meetings have
been held. speeches made resolutions adopted. but
not ye, has = rs'i ineipient step been taken. The
Baltimore Potomac railroad With which II was
o. connect ~ -. Agnes' station. takes No hearty
interest. II much talking could ha fe built Il. Il
would now be completed. The whole road from
ST. Agnes' Station 90 Ca,onstile wohli be only
from four o. .iN miles On this there would be
oniy two or three train. each day and they could
not pay expense. Our good road now running
every hour from baltimore ani we'll managed
by the Efficient Pre- .iieni, Col Holland, gives
great satisiaetiun. II i proposed 20 lessen the
the grade u th- aud pot half hour cars, not
only from Baltimore e. Loudon Park. bat 90 this
place. ant make the trip IN forty five minutes. II
this - dou. carly N the spring IL will put que
on the short line team car road. On thi. sub.
jeci may say an ia slave once said who heard
that he "to be .oi g. Georgia." aud hAi
planned 20 run asay "pefe :. suInthih' gwine
on"
fspy.sss NJ. Miller. the baker. has pur-
ehsssd the Thomas property. in the centre of the
,osn. and has added substantial buildings aud
nos occupies % IN the manufacture of the "s,aa
o, life of gn.urpas.ei quality.
Nsr ofiss-Mf. Reuben Jones has taken
squire Smith into partnership aud has opened an
uthce in the real estate business. Mr.. Jones has
quite a name for ;he purchase u real estate.
Ratnor ha. .aii that he intended 10 take partser
Of the sentler sex but thus far there i, .,ga.
OfrasuNat
The Baltimore County union., 1881-12-17
A Second pls,ric, school House.

The sshooi house in course Of erection near
AlbeFtSn. 81 district, !. thus described II :.
simply an old fAshioaei stone building. uith
SIGHT gables. the front u hieh u ornamensd -
With = plain square sindow. the other back }
gable being topped % uith brick ehiBLsy. and
the house Is far FROM being shat was expected by
those living In the neighborhood. The uindoS
ffAmss-three each side and tso IN ifon.-aFe
boxed soT cord Ahd weigh,. but they ani the door
frames are too light for the woTk az they are
sprung 90 much that II will be q dincuit matter 90
~ sash aud door to them. William NssmAn. %
the nei ghborhood q RandAllstown. has the con
tract for the stone ~ork at 81 per perch. The
carpenters work Is being done by the day by
Mes.fs. Pathey. Mansfield and Yoang. OfGrAhits.
The job Is being supsrintendsi by Mr.. Issse. q
stonemason of Howard county, father ot Mr. wm.
". Isaac, Clerk ~ the Court. and 10 him IL At.
tnbated some u the above mentioned dsfects
The roof !. plain double pitch. shinglei lshingle.
no, of extra quality no overhead ventilation and
no bellry.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-12-17

The Clarenon, seek Yard Company, whose
yards. Ac.. are located at Carenont on the BALTIC.
Ohio railroad. In this county. has abolished all
charges on live stock except for feed. circular
issued to agents on Saturday last uas made public
by the different general freight departments ofthe
baltimore a Ohio railroad. as follows; "Piease
notify ell stock shippers at once that the Balii-
more Stoekyard Company will not hereafter make
any charge. except tor feed. on live stock reach
ing their yards at Baltimore via the baltimore a
Ohio railroad" Baltimore and Ohio of'eial
said this move on the part of the stoekyard com
pany was made to meet its competitors on equal
terms. Hereafter no charges wiil be made for the
use ofthe yards. pens. bridge. etc. Cattle can be
kept at Clarcmont over Sunday aud rested pre-
paratory To being diven over 10 the State scales.
whsFs the Monday retail sses are made. These
charges be said. had been estimated at about g.
per car. aud their abolition would be an advan-
tage of considerable moment 10 the parties inter-
estei.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-12-17
From Rayv,l,e. 9th District.

The farmer. IN ia, vicinity have flashed gath.
oting their c'ops and ready u enjoy the fruits
of their labor BY the cheerful hresiie whilst the
chilling ba,,s of uinier sWeep Ger hill and dale.
The hne weather ~ the past few weeks has been
taken advantage u by the advocates of fall plou-
ing. and more ground has been broken for corn
than f1r several years past
Mr. John u. Kidd has recently bought from
Mf. Charles .. Kemp. the fsTm formerly suhel
BY The late stephen q. lloshall. lying about mid
way between Miidietosn aud Beekieysvill and
containing go acF... for -, 500.
On Thursiay q lat ueek Geofge Taylor. uhile
cutting IN the woods, lodged tree and ~hiie cut
ting another tree. against which Il had lodged. IL
suddenly fell upon hiH Ani injured him - badly
that he j. not expected 60 recover. Mr. Taylor 10
very deaf and ala not hear the noise made BY the
tFce when IL started 60 fall.
On Saturday evening last the members of sum.
nit Grange. No. Isl. =. q H.. elected the follow
ing piieef. for the ensuing year Master. Vincent
Mccullough: ossrsesr. ThomA' y. Bull; Lee.
istes. =. :. Cross Assistant steward. John D..
Ball. Chaplain. Rev. {. l.. Amy Treasurer.
wm. Mccullough: Secretary. jacob y. shAuek
Gate Keeper. Geo. ". Fults. Ceres. susan Ne.
Cullough Pomona. Maria shsuek Flora. Mary
D.. Buli Lady Assistant Steward. Serena Ne
taliuugh. OHsERvgR.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-12-17
Busy woodberrv

The cotton mills oi Messrs. Hooper Me.sr..
GAmbrill 4 Co. and the Mount Vernon Mills. at
w0odbcrry, are in a wkirl Of business. These
mills. With the foundry and shop. of Ms.sr..
Poole Hunt. give employ nent o. 5.oo0 pef.on..
Nineteen houses of four stories. With pressed.
b'ick fronts, have recently been completed BY the
Mt Vernon Company. and are occupied by their
employee
The grounds about the new NJ. vernon Mill
have been very pctaresquriy laid oct; large
smount Of machinery l. turned 90, daily by Poole
A Hunt. They have had orders recently for
ehinery for gain elevators in New York and hos.
ton. for machinery and wire rope 60 be used BY
the street failUay companies of Chiraso a. motive
power instead of horses in running their ears.
gearing and machinery for silver mines in Colo.
rado. turbine water wheel. and other machinery
for cotton mills in several Southern States. New
York and New England. and turbine water wheels
for Scotland and Ireland.
The manufactures of woodbsrry have doubled
in amount in the past Eve years, the population
increasing proportiona'ely.
New houses are going up constantly. and are
occupied a. coon as finished.
some time ago a number Of prominent geaiie-
men. among whom we're Mr.. I Harrison Garre;;
and Hon. J. Morrison Harris. made a move 90 es-
tAblish free reading room and library at Wood
berry. and lately a building for the purpose, To-
Gated on the Fall. road. has been secured. IL d.
designed for the young men Of the factories and
neighborhood shO desire 90 improve themselVes.
IL will be free % ALL and u % be sustained by the
contributions of wealthy citizens. In short time
= meeting will he held. a permanent organization
effected. aud = name given 90 the society. There
will be reading. smoking and other rooms. large
and well. selected library. and all the leading
daily and weekly papers will be received. A
course of free lectures aud concerts 10 also con-
templated.
Mr. Jane. =. Hooper. superintendent Of Wood
berry Mills. has gone TO the Atlanta Cotton Expo
sition.
Mr.. WIN. Gambrill, of Druid Mills, has gone
East on business connected With his mills.
On Wednesday evening the employees Of Mr..
Jos L. Brooks. contractor presented their foreman.
John y. Mitchell, with valuable silver watch and
chain.
A slight ERE occurred in the picking house of
Mount Vernon Mill on Thursday. which caused a
stoppage Of the mill for short time. Damage
slight.
On Thursday night Capt. Thomas Mecrea. su-
perintendent of woodberry N. y. Sunday School,
delivered lecture in the church. There was also
music and literary exercises BY the children d the
school.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-12-17
s.e.iips a Minister'S Horse and Carriage.

The Belair .fFyi. Of last week says "On Mon.
day Rev. A. J. Barrow, rector of 81. Johns Epis-
copai church. kingsville. Baltimore county, while
on . visit 10 . brother clergyman In Belair. left
his horse and carriage at the Grangers Hotei.
During the afternoon two men adroitly managed
20 obtain possession Of the horse and vehicle and
and drove 81 In u. One Of them engaged In con.
versation In the bar-room with Mr.. Forwood, the
proprietor of the hotel while the other went the
hostler in the yard and ordered the horse and car
rage. The hoster asked him where the other
gentlemen were Who came In the carriage. and the
reply was that they were waiting In front 0f the
hotel. The two men then got into the carriage
and drove OF In the direction Of Churchyille.
Several hours afterwards Rev. Mr.. Barrow came
for his horse, when the robbery was discovered.
Mr.. Forwood, Mr.. J. n. Berrian, Of New York,
Who had accompanied Mr.. Barrow 10 Belair. and
Deputy Sheriff whiteford, Immediately started In
pursuit, aud traced the men 10 Churehviile, where
they stopped 10 take . drink. From there the
men vent 10 Hopewell. and turned al that point
In the direction Of Gienviile. Near the cheese
factory, tho Iiopewell and Glenviile road, they
we're overhauled. Mr.. Forwood sprang out of his
buggy aud seising the bride of the stolen horse
ordered the men 10 surrender They threatened
resistance, but the sight of . pistol In Mr.. For
woods hands quisted them. They were brought
back 10 Belair, with the stolen property and
lodged In Jail. Their names are John n. fergu-
son, living near Prospect School House, and David
A. Hawkins. Of Stafford Locks. Justice Snowden
committed them 10 Jail, In default Of $500 security
each. for their appearance at the February term Of
court.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-12-17
More High Priced Cattle.

Al a sais of imported Jersey cattle IN Philadsi-
phia last week. the hnesi animals in the whole
lot uere purchased by gentismen Who own estates
In Baltimore county, - follows Mr.. J0hn Giil.
sik hitnals-ksitA, ; yeAFs. 81 $50 Browny sec
ond, yeAu. Sst0 Mana. ysars. Sg5J Thrush.
years. sseo Princess Third, year.. SEQ /;
GAEelis. : years. $500. Ksta 10 an animal whose
Superior in oatuard form aad celoring has proba-
bly never been seen in Maryland, II. indeed. in
this eountry. Mr. John 4. Phillips ADDED 10 his
already large herd the heifer DAhiia Fourth. ;
year- 5000 femarka ably veil. 4es slope1 hsifef.
with her hr.t calf Mr.. q. ; Watts purchased
syten Seeond. tsAr.. 81 o5o. aud hsf hstier calf.
seeks old. for st.5. The calf Is by son ef
Farmer Glory. and half brother q Nc. :. M.
Shoemaker bull Forget ms-not. which he puF
chased lately for s2.lso. Mr.. 7. Alexander Seth,
whose eoW. Arasana Baitsfcup, teok Grst prize ai
the county and State fairs this Las, fall. has also
secured her mate. but little " any inferior. IN
Atlanta. . years. s33e. in calf 10 the u Par.
mefs GioFy as above.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-12-17
County Temperance Alliance.

The Baltimore County Temperance Alliance
met In the city on Tuesday. nine districts being
represented. The resgnation of Mr.. William II.
Griffith ~ chairman Of the committee on political
action was presented. and lie acceptance asked on
account of domestic bereavement. Resolutions Of
sympathy with Mr.. Grifhth were passed, and he
vas asked TO continue in that position. Rev. J.
2. Dean and George Stone sent In petitions for
local option. containing the names Of $50 residents
Of the ith district. Rev. W. 7. D. GLENN made
an address in opposition 10 presenting any petit
tion 20 the Legislature asking for the passage Of
local option laws. preferring TO continue the con-
test before the people. This view was opposed by
several members. who held that Il was proper aud
necessary To push the matter before the Legisla-
turc aud thus the advantage of local option
two years earlier than by the other method. The
committee on political action was instructed 20
prepare . local option Law for Baltimore county
for sabmission % the Legislature.