The Baltimore County union., 1882-11-25

Catonsviile Notes. .-Towsontown's DR.. Piper
Is the right kind of a man % have 90 look after
the sanitary interests Of people who won't do il
themselves. Wa don't know what be would look
like IN Catansyille, where "everybody's every
body's friend" lie would be looked upon a. kind
Of n monster II he went about poking Bis nose into
everybody private little pestlent beds aud mind
ing their business for them by telling them what
they must do TO prevent them, aud thea writing
up each especial delinquent aud exposing all sham
Efforts at fixing up. lie Is certainly n man who
don't believe in giving "iaGy" to folks down with
cholera morbus. The pig pens nuisance that
ought TO be abaed in all thickly settled localities
without any its and ands about IL. One Of our
leading citizens has urged their abatement among
Us for - long time. Alleys are not as YET much
afflicted with, though We have some avenues that
are alleys In all but width. Miles of houses In
New York have not the ghost u an alley In their
rear ono fence serves for division between lots,
and garbage Is carried out and mikmen call ria
the door under the front stoop. Save for drying
clothes and private sellshness the entire space be-
tween houses could be thrown into beautiful parks.
In village where every house has, or might have,
carriago-Way at its side the alley IL entirely un.
necessary. The chief uses for II are as n water.
way and private way for the import aud export
of things not beautiful. As n waterway over un.
paved or partially paved ground, Il can only
prove, as DIR. Piper found, source OF trouble and
ulseatc anu catl ior Underground drainage, ana
the ,riling convenience Of back entrance for
household purposes should be reverted TO the front
and side. as well as the ins aud outs of hay and
manure for possible stable on the rear Nobody's
house will faint by having a thousandth part Of
what goes by its front door daily 20 by lis side,
and Il must indeed bc n compact village that can.
not allow ai least one driveway of 10 or 10 feet
wide for every two houses. if not for one So on
the whole the alley be done without II We only
think %. Its general uses In n village are .
rubbish lot and barn yard for fowls goats, dogs,
cats, aud perhaps cows and pigs, aud n sentinen-
tai resort and visiting avenue for Biddcs and
Diuahs though by way Of variety VIC heard one
of cur ministers wish for back alley way TO
his church that he might not lose his inatus get
ting there. city alley is bad enough, but n vii
iags alley Il an ab0minA;iOn. In overcoming OBJ
stacles there are always few little side-show in
references that can we'll be kicked aside before
roll mp sleeves for biz, and Of such are pig.
pens and alleys. With these gone We can squarcly
begin In drainage and those unavOidables OF civil
iEaion which need the application Of the best com
mon sense for their harmless retention. lie n
pity the Baltimore SHn didn't publish DR.. Pipcrs
rcpur, ,l,rsR days before TIE UNioN gave the
body of IL. City journals often get the first
fruit. Of what hang shi over the rustcs' heads.
Our thrifty farmers, Henry Reich and John
Lehncr. believe Ia the old fashioned way of work.
ing some things nnl one Of them l. corn huskins.
Each Of the above paf,ics have had their husk.--
titnfNs Tor example. gets hts corn IN big wind
row back Of the barn, the huskcrs range along be-
fore /, lii;lc bcnchc. and throw what they husk
over the pile in front aud the husks behind them.
The occasion l. cniiVcnci hy songs and Jokes and
the inner huskcr i. refreshed by the present
lager. bologna aud bread The numerical force
always bears an cyac; corTcsEondence with the re-
puicd How ot the corn oWBcT's beer: for this rca.
son John Zchner l,aj-. This would seem like
very tame hushius for that Western Editor who re-.
Gently raised a patsh nf rcd cars and go, loose
blonses with big pockets 20 hold them jus Jam.
cram full and waiicl Tor hi, Invitation with tho
expectation Of smackine the lips of all the girls
around the "iirgins.' hut Henry says he has
tried the feminine feature and found that the
Cnt1nsyillc gifl. or Tnther the girl Of its "lrer-
town precinct b. alt .ethcr too lively animal
to make her financial success. lie used To have
the harn-hunr cleared Tor q Dance u small band
engaged all the girls invited. AMI they had corn
husk. picnic and ball all in one all night long
Fun cutran husking altogether. The gentle dam
sels played snowfall with the corn and broke
some noses AMI .ciit,Fci Il all over the placc.s
After this Henry wa, obliged. by force of circum
stances o. drop the good oil fashioned feature
The colorel 4 brother dom pa,ToniEe huskings. lie
can't see the point in working out in the beautiful
cold starlight t |: for "ein pre,fel and sw lager.
H. think. It altogether more economical and fa.ci.
naiin: 60 just get u square - day and husk his
firo ar hrse b'rr,'' therefor In pure sunlight. and
pay cash down for his ccr-undoub,cily. Henry
soNs hi corn altogether with iFill and cuiiyaes
one way. The yield VI corn in tais vicinity has
been large but iaostly moist for keeping.
Tho new Examiners for Edmondson avenue.
MessT'. Fowler. Macgill AMI l.ivcgey. having been
justly compimenici Tor the creiitable manner in
which they finished the avenue from the old Fred.
erick road o. the Calscgton road. report that the
portion from the Caver;on road 20 the city limits
would have been nearly completed by this time
had they not experienced some dficul,y in getting
earth Tor the necessary ills AMI delinquency on
the part o.; some of the assessed 20 pay up. The
bridge over the Il. Z. K. X. will require a large
outlay. Strange O. say the delinqucnis are those
whose connections With the avenue are the most
intimate and from whose means better things
might be expected. We understand that their
properiic. are about 90 he surveyed and plated.
preparatory 20 advertising the satne for sale %
pay tie asscssmeats a. the Examiners have de-
tcrinnei 60 cio'c up their trus, ~ soon posi-
bic. II i bat just 20 state that the Gibson estate
Messrs. Crosby, Coleman, Granger, Abel and
Others. who were assessed ~ the firthest points
from the avenue have paid. well az the Hugh
Gels;on and Re.erly johnson estate. aad Mr..
John swan. nearer By.
Our genial town sinan. Mr.. Chas. Tinsley. having
returned from hi. welding tour. i. now happily
domiciled in one Of the Tinslcy mansions. Il is
comforting 90 see occasional instances in which
our "Beaa,ifni Nell." prefer articles Of domestic
growth, and rice rrrsa instead of running % after
counts and coun,esscs in Baltimore AMI other in
ferior places.
Nos again Tor the Caionsville .hort-lne rail-
road, Mr.. I. Parker veasey. our new arrival.
booined il along a $500; but its the practical
ia.inss. rhicA ihs Dirsc'or. sasaR that's going
TO bring il. Cit out De way, dey'. jus been
foolin all long
The wilken.' avenue bridge over the y. 4 =. Il.
r. is now expected. y.
From Orangoville, i2th District.-Sinee
l.as ~ k..N -. n
through this section Of country. Malaria in va.
fious forms has been universally prevalent, and
in some cases very obstinate and hard TO manage.
Diphiheria in a malisnan, form has brought sor-
row TO than family. Mr.. r. Doniti and
family mourn the loss % n very interesting and
promising daughter Of about nfteen years, and
t~o others sf his children were seriously III. Mr..
Smith, living not very far from Mr.. Dorritt. lost
four children by this fFghtful disease. Three oi
these children were buried at one time and in the
same grave. Several families On the PhilA road
have also lost one or more children from diphthe-
ria. There have been also several eases Of small
pox. but only one or two deaths from thi. loa,h.
some disease Rev. a. Il. Rciley, pastor of High
laad avenue and PaiapFco ". T.. churches, IL Just
recovering from an attack of typo-malaria. The
Rev. :. I. Poster. Of wOodberry, has filed the
pBIpi,s FOR Mr. Kelley. The mini'tfaiions Of Mr..
Poster are highly appreciated by the congrega.
,ions. The pastor expects 70 resume work
next Sabbath.
Mr.. A. J. Parle;t for two weeks past has been
and Il now confined to the house from the effects
Of n severe cold. The family of Mr.. Jos. Hughes
has also been afflicted Nearly every member has
been more or less III.
while disease has been busy in their midst. We,
the good people Of Highland avenue VI. 4. church
remembered their pastor and his family in sub.
.tantal manner. On Thursiay night, 10th inst.
n goodly number of them. Wi;hou, any notice. in.
wade the parsonage, surprising the occupants By
their presence and their presents, consisting Of
groceries and other good aud substantial things,
and after an hour or two Of pleasant social enjoy
meni, they LETT for their homes. Truly these
things arc like "sppes Of gold in pictures Of sl.
ver," and draw the hearts Of pastor and aoek very
close together.
Madam ramor gays that one or moro of the fair
ladies of This ehayve HAVING with tnalire afare.