The Baltimore County union., 1882-11-25
some Narrow-oaueo Note. :

| Maryland Central Railroad" Il being sub
ssituted for "Balto. Delta Railroad" on the pas
sengcr coaches Of the company.
The deepest cut on the road so far Il nj
/ Chamberaina hill, short distance above IIlRe's
!, is between 40 and so feet in depth and most Of
| II is rock.
Tho passenger coaches bull. By the Jackson
sharp Company, Of Wilmington. are the most
comfortable on theroad. They ride smoothly and
run noisclessly.
The trestle at Gittings' mill is up and there
s but one more low trestle between that place and
Hyde's. The work Of trAck-laying l. being
steadily pushed forward.
1T Is more than likely that tho Baltimore
| slssetie Club will secure grounds near Loeb
haven station. No finer location could be found
along the line Of any railroad running out Of the
city.
Mr.. II. d. Bar,lessn has purchased q lot at
Gtttings mill, where y station will be located, and
will erect store and dwelling thereon. He 10
| Office.
The Dslair Tines says that very shortly all
the freight canned goods, &e., from that vicinity.
which is being shipped In large quantities BY the
Phila., Wilmington and BALTIC. road, will be for
wArded by the Maryland Central.
Vice President Gilmor talks Of cutting his
summcrfeld estate into four acre lots and selling
them TO city gentlemen upon which TO erect
summer residences. The idea Is good one lie
has some magnificent sites upon his estate.
Two coaches arc now running from Belair 10
connect with trains al GlenaFm. leaving the former
place at 5.l5. : and DIS A. VI. and 2.4O ?. NJ,
and connecting with all day trains running to
uienarm. Round trip fare to Baltimore S2.2j.
Single fare si.25.
The Marylan Central road Is \ narrow gauge
only In 90 far as the width Of the tracks Is con-
eerned. The whole equipment, rails, trss,les,
bridges, &c, would answer for u broad.gauge
road, and the engines are as heavy as those used
on the latter road a few years ago.
When the train reached Glena.m on Sunday
afternoon last II was met by n large number of
country people who assembled 20 gare NJ the cars
| and inspect tho road. Several gentlemen went
nt the train and walked over the line a. far up
as the residence Of Hon. George II. Williams.
MIR. George A. Smith has a tract Of about 20
acres of woodland at Cowpcns station which he
desires 10 dispose o. IL has magnificent spring
upon II and the water IL said o. possess valuable
medicinal properties. The site would be n most
desirable one for a summer hotel or boarding
house.
The bridge over the Little q Gunpowdcr l. being
put up, and as there was difficulty in getting n
solid foundation in the stream the work at that
point will he delayed for some time. Thoma.onry
for the bridge over Winters run is now about
! completed, and tho work Of filling. &c. from
falls,on nor,hwari is progressing favorably. Il
is not thought possible 20 complete the road to
Beiair by New Year. but Brother Street. Of the
Dsmoerai, says he wants IL 10 reach that point
before local option goes into effect. which will be
next May.
The Caton'vic AFgH. of last week says:
"The Maryland Central Railroad has now fifteen
miles Of track, and IL IL in beautiful condition. and
the road l. in mos, capable hands. Mr.. WIN. Gil
NOR has made n most able financial manager and
has proved himself equal TO all cxigencies. and
without him the road would probably never have
been built. Mr.. Waters. the President IL also the
right man in the right place. and the effective
practical operation Of the road IL under the super
vision of Mr.. Boyd. the well. qualified active su-
pcTintendcnt. and Mr.. Stevenson Archer"
-
Baltimore County Jerseys in Now York.
The Amerieaa Farasr Of last week says: AT
the three days sales of Jersey cattle, held in New
York, November lst, ID and Sd. We noticed that
some Oi our Baltimore county herds were repre-
seniel, and the cow Rosa of Messrs. Watts 4
Seth sold for si.663. the highest figure reached
for females. The celebrated bull Pedro, son of
EuFoias sold for -, 500.
"Mr. J. T.. Phillips, Of baltimore county, con
tribu;ed five head ut the first days sale which
brought moderate prices. The character Of the
animals offered At the three days sale was. with
few exceptions. much below the average and failed
90 attract the better class ofbuycrs. which IL shown
by tho fact that since the sale $4,000 has been
offered and refused for Pedro. and Rosa was resold
before she LEFT the building at the reported price
Of 50. 500.
"Messrs. Watt, a Seth bought at the Kellogg
sale COW Arawana Poppy 6oS3. In calf TO Coo
massie bull Ca,ono. and heifer Arasisters 10 their
celebrated Arawana Butierwana Chevre Feuic.
both Of which are half cup. Mr.. =. Won kapG
bought at high dgurc bull calf Eurotas Duke.
son Of Duke Of Darlington. who IL out Of Eurotas.
as lbs. In year and who Is the sire Of Bomba,
who at four years old has just completed public
test In which she made 81 lbs. ~ or' Of butter
in I days.
"Thesc additions 20 the Windsor and Stoneieish
herds show that our Baltimore county breeders
are still on the alert and determined 10 maintain
their r.rss~sies OF hasiss tho best blood well
as the best individuals. As further evidence of
this mention that choice representatives Of
these two herds have jus, been shipped at great
risk and expense for service 20 the inbred son of
Coomassic. King Kofsec. who IL also son Of Sir
George, who recently sold at auction 10 New York
for s5.l0O, the highes, price ever paid for Jer
sey. King koaec has, therefore, So! per cent. of
the blood of Coomassie."
Baltimore County Agricultural Society.
The annual meeting Of the stockholders Of thi.
Society was held in Baltimore on Monday. Among
those present were DR.. q. NJ. Bosiey, Col. Walter
$. franklin. Samuel Brady, WIN. u. sands. Col.
ID. VI. Matthews. George and Thomas Peerce. Jos.
Jaekins. Fred. Won kapf, John Ridgely Of H.. J..
4. kroh, Geo. II. Mcrryman. John :. Gittings.
Jr., Capt. +. Herman, j. Summerfeld CrSwtheT,
WIN. II. Bosley, Henry MeFrvman. John Z. hos.
u. Longncckcr. Dr. q. VI. Bosloy presided
VIM. II. Sands. secretary. Theeleciion ola Board
Of Managers resulted As follows: Samuel Brady,
Edward Austen. VIM. :. Carroll. Sam'l N. Ran
kin. John Ridgely Of H., Col. d. ". Matthews.
WIN. d. Brackcnridge. Samuel ". shoemaker.
Col. W. :. Franklin. Thomas y. Todd. james
Pen,iani and Robert :. corsc.
The president submitted his report. setting
forth the origin and manner Reorganization of the
society, aud tha, the total receipts from all sources
during the four years Of lite existence amounted to
r<3s. .05I59. OF this amount 81 500 has been In
vested in the grounds at Timonium. Jas Peni
land reported that he had examined the accounts
Of W. u. Sands the secretary and treasurer. and
found them correct. The total receipts since
October 18th. issl, including = balance in hand.
were S6.09S.96. and the disbursements $G.099.5?.
leaving balance due the treasury Of "a cents.
The admission 10 the grounds a, the late fair
amounted 20 Sl..uJ: received from Northern Cen
trail Railway. ~, ,i37 admissions to grand stand.
$l.i5S.5u.
The Board Of Managers will NEE, hereafter to
elect president and other officers.
Circuit Court.-Jaeo aud Elizabeth Danaer,
larceny not guilty. james and Amelia Casey.
two cases, larceny not guilty In either Frank
A. Gintling, forgery; not guilty. George Taylor.
assault with intent 10 commit an outrage guilty;
not sentenced. Louis Allay. Eve cases larceny
guilty in one; sentenced reserved the other four
stetted. Two cases against the president. mana
gers and company Of the baltimore and Yorktown
turnpike. nuisance. and one against WIN. Tracey.
assault. were on Monday removed to the Criminal
Court of Baltimore city. Joseph Isaac. eoiored,
rape not guilty. John Albright, larceny guilty;
sentence reserved. Caroline Rieh. four eases OF
larceny guilty in one. rentenee reserved the
other three stetted. John Thomas. eolorcd. three
cases Of larceny guilty in one sentence reserved
the other two stetied.
: The petit jury was finally discharged on Wed
nesday, and court adjourned until to-day, :ith
instant.
Returned from the west.-The Reisiers.
town Toic, Of last week says: "Mr. John y. Gore.
vho II will be remembered. went 10 Dakota last
lpring, with view TO settle there. Is now home
again near Reisterstown. lie IL much pleased
with what he saw and experienced there, and ex.