davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-07-20
RPEOIAL MENTION.
Catnrrh Of tne Bladder.

Singing irritation, Inflammation, all
Kidney and Urinary Complaints, cured
by "Buchupaiba." ST., Depot, H. r.
Bringhurst.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-08-12
MARYLAND Cattle Interest.

The quarterly meeting Of .as Maryland Im.
proved Live Stock Breeders Association was held
In Baltimore on Wednesday. q number Of promi.
nent Baltimore county breeders being present. r.
Alex. Seth. Esq. the secretary. offered the follow.
Ing preamble and resolutions which we're adopted :
"wnEREAs during the past few months the
Western and Southern agricultural press has as
serted In the most positive terms that contagious
pleuro- pneumonia exists. aud 10 on the increase
among the cattle In many sections Of our State ;
and whereas such assertions whether true or false
are equally damaging 20 our interests ~ breeders
Of improved live stock and whereas we believe
that ample provision for stamping out the disease
has been made by the General Assembly Of Mary.
land in it act Of 1850, which needs only vigorous
Enforcement 10 accomplish the purpose; and
whereas the Governor has asked our assistance In
ferreting out the existence Of the disease, which
10 In many instances concealed until the diseased
animals have been disposed Of, thus adding greatly
10 the dangers Of the IL increase; therefore
"Rssoirsd. That We tender our thanks 10 the
Governor for his declared intention 10 put In force
the act Of 1885, and that respectfully appeal 10
him 20 81 once issue the necessary proclamation
and quarantine the herds where necessary, aud
pledge him our hearty cooperation.
"kssoirsd, That each member Of this associa-
ton be pledged 10 send 10 the secretary the loca-
tion Of al animals or herds affected or supposed
10 be affected with this OF other conta gious dis
ease. To be BY him transmitted 20 the Governor.
"Rssoired. That u shall be the duty Of the Sec
Rotary TO keep secret the sources Of such informa
tion."
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-08-12
Col. G. Irving Ditty.

The Washington correspondents, Of Tao Day say.
''what are Mr.. Di,ty's distinguishing charac.
teris,ics'" Inquired Of the most prominent Mary.
land Republican that has been in Washington
since the nomination Of Mr.. Di,ty was sen, to the
Senate.
'why. he Is a big hearted, generous fellow. a,
honest ~ the day 10 long. honorable In his deal.
ings with men and things. and ehivairous in the
best sense Of that term. A good anecdote is told
about the way he resented an injury. whilst he
was In the Confederate service fellow soldier did
him some sort Of wrong or injury. and as the pre-.
waiting rule In his command was very stric,
against dusling, Dity, instead Of calling out bis
man 20 eight with weapons. challenged him 10 q
hsticua. The challenge was accepted, and Dirty
got severe thrashing. As soon as he recovered
sufficiently from the effects Of that mill he re-
peated the challenge 20 his old antagonist, and
again he was whipped. Amer his wounds healed
and he got well he challenged the man To . repe-
tition, and received ~ an answer the remAk You
are foolish to asht again can whip you every
day In the year. Il don't care Ditty replied 4
am going TO keep on fighting you until I make
you apologize whereupon the officer apoiogired
and the two were afterward good friends.'
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-08-12
Beautiful Memorial w,ndows.

Hon. George Hawkins Williams, Of this county,
has presented two handsome memorial windows
70 St. Paui's p. Z. church, Baltimore. They were
recently brough, over from England and are now
being placed In position on the saratoga street
side Of the church, next TO the sacristy. They are
model works Of art, and were painted by Messrs.
Clayton Bell. Of London. the famous artists,
who did all the glass decorating for the Prince
Albert Memorial Chapel. The design Of one Of
them represents the parable Of the Ten Talents,
aud IL divided into three scenes. ;hc irs. repre-.
senting Christ bsstowing the talents on the three
servants the second represents the use they
made Of them. and the third pictures the Saviour
rewarding them according 10 their merits. The
inscription 10. "well done thou good and faithful
servant" The design of the other window in the
6rst part represents the entombment Of the dead
Saviour; the second illustrates the visit Of the
Mays to the scpuleher, and the third the re,ur-
rec,ion. this last being pronounced perfect mas.
ter piece of artistic skill. Beneath the painting
IL the inscription "llc s not here but has arisen
Tho first window l. dedicated to the memory Of
Ellen A. Williams. late wife Of the donor. and IL
engraved with her name and dates Of birth aud
death. The other window IL 60 the memory e
Mr.. Williams deceased son, George, and bears
his name anG date Of birth and death. Over n
year was occupied in painting the windows.
although artists were aged on them constantly.
Each window ia over twelve feet in height, and
together they cost nearly $1,000.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-08-12
Prom oranrevllle, lath platrlct.

In one or two Of my former letters I referred 10
the army worm, aud In the last stated that the
gentlemen whose farms were visited thought they
had not sustained material damage from them but
now. a. they have made their hay and thrsshed
their grain, they find that they have suffered con.
siderable loss. Timothy was stripped Of ts leaves
and the heads were damaged. saw only q few
days ago one piece Of timothy that had been lefs
standing because II would not pay TO save IL, as
every leaf and each head had been stripped or
and nothing but the bare stem remained. The
grain also docs not yield rs largely as expected,
tho heads having been injured by the worms. But
for these invaders the yield Of wheat and rye
would have been unprccedentedly large. The
early corn Is good, but not quite iuii crop, still,
roasting ears are abundant. The late corn looks
promising.
The Psiapsco N. Z. South, the Patapsco NJ. E.,
and the Highland avenue Sunday schools united
In holding picnic on the Monumental grounds
on the 9TH. The attendaee was large, good things
abundant, not solitary accident or mishsP, every
body IN good humor, and the collection more
than sufficient 20 defray expenses, hence every
one was happy, and the occasion unanimously
voted q success.
Tho drinking saloons, beer gardens and pavil-
lions are still rcaping abundant harvests. The
gates are still open on the Sabbath day. o that
the tidal wavs that swept so Rloriousiy through
Iowa would sweep this State. In passing through
parts Of the city find that there AZ well as on the
various drives leading out of the city, the Sab.
bath day 10 prostitutcd and desccrated. Bar
rooms. cigar stores, iee.cream saloons and meat
stores are kept open part, In some cases, while
In others the whole day. OF course the wire
screens are not taken from the windows, nor both
doors thrown as boldly open, but business In
many, very many instances, IL prosecuted TO the
utmost Where arc those who enforce the Law
Only last Sabbath, at Long Branch, acrowd spent
the day drinking. dancing. etc., and with them
full band. Every Lords day boats crowded, land
y, the various wharvcs about the neck and spend
the afternoons in debauchery. How long can the
Nation live with this canker worm growing ut its
vitaisl
Mr.. Robert Todd. Of PAtapsco Neck, 4 young
man oi about 30 years, died last week after . few
days illness. lie was highly respected and loved
by large circle Of friends, aud his young wife Of
eight months and his widowed mother share large.
ly in the sympathies Of the entire community, in
their sad brreay emcnt. OcrastoNAL
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-08-12
Bal,,more.s Coming or,ole.

The Executive Committee u the Baltimore
OriOle a, 4 recent meeting decided upon some i'm
portaut matters relating 10 the programme for the
festival in September. The committee decided
positively upon the competitive military feature.
and will offer prizes, amounting in all TO $4,000.
for the military organizations showing best in the
competition. There will be three priIes-$i $50
for the first, $500 TO the second and $3.50 for the
third. The competition will be open TO military
organizations in all parts Of tho country. and as
the prizes offered are extremely liberal, there 10
every reason 10 believe that many Of the crack or.
CARNATIONS Of the country will be glad TO enter the
competition. Circulars will At once be sent 90 all
such organizations. calling their attention 10 the
prizes offered, and inviting them 10 enter the list
The committee decided 20 call upon the Secretary
Of War At an early date, ani request him 20 APP
point three officers Of the United States army 70
act Ne judges. Brigaiicr General james X. Her.
bert, Of the Maryland National Guard, was select.
ed as commander Of all the troops tina, appear in
the great parade. The committee propose 10 make
this military feature Of the mos, attractive Of
the festival, and they certainly have gone about II
In the right way. Such = competition would not
only be a novelty ia Baltimore. but as each mill.
tary organization would be accompanied by 4
large number Of its friends, there can DO no doubt
that II would serve to increase the number Of Wis.
itors very materially. After determining upon
those matters relating To the military feature Of
the festival. the committee then decided 10 issue
invitations TO all the secret German and the Cath
ellie societies, to the Masons. knight. Templar,
Odd Fellows, Knights Of Pythias. &c, and 10 all
trades 20 participate in the reception of the day
pagan, in honor Of the arrival of Lord Baltimore.
This parade. IL Il believed. will be even longer
than the immense one that opened the Sesqui.
centennial celebration two years ago II will take
place on the second day Of the festival, the 18th
o. September. Ailthe military present in the city
will participate in the parade. and !, will certain
~ be a tremendous affair. Lord Baltimore will
arrive by water, and after his arrival he will be
escorted through the city, followed by the great
line Of paraders. II 10 designed 10 make this pa
rade an exhibition Of the industrial growth of the
city since Lord Baltimore's drst arrival on these
shores. The 0riole committee has determined TO
make this affair n grand success, and while they
are working quietly they are working hard, not
only upon the mystic pageant. but upon the other
features which will make this festival one Of the
notable events in the history Of the city.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-08-12
Serious Accidsn. on . Railroad.

On Friday evening O. last week . very serious
accident happened at III ghlandtown, i2th district
Francis p. Hawkins and Louis Minis, Of Baiti-
more, were driving on Eastern avenue. and In at
tempting 10 cross the Philadelphia, Wilmington
baltimore railroad their buggy was struck BY
an engine which was running st high rate Of
speed and which came upon them suddenly. The
buggy was hurled from the track. and the men
thrown violently out aud rendered unconscious.
They were conveyed 10 their homes, whore u was
found that Hawkins had his skull fractured and
. number Of ribs broken. Minks vas badly cut
about the head and body and was internally in
Jused. IL was thodght At hrst that both men
would die but they have Improved someuhat and
may recover. The horse was not injured.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-08-12
From Phiiopolis. 9th District.

On Friday afternoon. 9Th inst, the funeral Of
our highly esteemed citizen. and the ehurch's dc
voted member. Dickinson Gorsueb, took place Mt
Jessop's. The deceased having been widely
known throughout the county on account Of his
character and activity in many interests, the at.
tendance very large and tho church filled TO its
capacity. The services were conducted by Rev.
Watson Case, who preached an appropriate ser.
mon on the future happiness Of the faithful. Revs.
J. y. Davis, Ezekiel Richardson. c. Hcrbsr,
Richardson. james Caddea and u. Mason, Of
Glencoe L. L. church, and Mr.. T.. Parsons spoke
Of the christian character and worth Of the de-.
ceased. Appropriate hymns were sung. Mrs r..
David iot presiding at the organ. Thus was
laid away one whose place cannot be we'll filled.
We feel our loss keenly and hardly know hew 20
proceed. being now without our faithful leader In
many thing. May his energy prompt others 90
be more active and thereby show an appreciation
Of his example.
On Sunday night last religion, services were
held at the Hall. the first since the beginning Of
Mr.. Gorsuchs illness. Rev. Jas. gladden. preached
an effective sermon on 1.-The frui,iess tree" The
Sabbath school will now resume its exercises, and
the Grange and other interests will be continued.
Miss Amanda Underwood. daughter Of the late
Jacob and Mary Underwood, died on Sunday
night after an illness of ten days, oftyphoid fever
Few persons knew Of her illness and her death
was a surprise TO many. Her funeral took place
on the afternoon Of the sth inst, at lessons
church. Rev. Watson Case officiating. assisted by
Mr.. T.. Parsons and Mr.. Nelson X. Miles. both Of
whom made very earnest eIhortations. Deceased
was a consistent member Of the church aud pos
sessed = most hospitabie character and cheerful
and ambitious disposition. With the deaths here
referred 90 and the Affections of other families We
are truly sorrow stricken. May Il not be long DO.
fore disease IL scattered and our present afflicted
ones fully restored TO their usual health.
On Sunday morning last Rev. James Caiden
preached an interesting sermon on "the good man
aud his Destination" Revs. c. Herbert Richard
son aud Watson Case were also present. The ser
vices were very Interesting.
The frequent rains and warm weather has been
OF great advantage 10 the corn and the prospect
now Is for good crop. Some farmers talk Of
raising Is barrels 90 the acre. Mr.. John d. C..
Duncan has field flour acres which l, 10 thought
will average 20 barrels TO the acre.
puuopotts
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-08-12
Topics OF the Town.

MIR. Thomas c. BruG and wife have been
spending week at Bedford Springs, Pa.
MIR. A. w. Perrie left this week for his home
70 Prince GeoFgs's county, and will be absen,
about month.
DIR. A. c. Mecardy and wife have been spend.
ing week with his father-in.law, Mr.. William
0ibson, near Worthwhile, Hartford county.
r. r. Boarman, Esq., and COL d. q. Mefn.
tosh, OF this place, are members Of the American
Bar Association which held It's fth annual session
At Saratoga Springs. N. Y, the past week.
MIR. J. N. Henderson, the enterprising agent
here for the Royal 81. John sewing machine, In
one week recently sold ten Of his machines.
Although he has been hero but short time he has
already sold twelve machines In tho town.
10 the credit Of the eolorsd people Il can be
said that Notwithstanding the large crowd here on
Sunday last, not . single disturbance occurred on
the camp-ground. All was quiet and orderly aud
Ne did not see . eoioTed man intoxicated. This
speaks well for them.
The eoiored eamp.mse,ing in progress here
was very largely attended on Sunday last, there
being no less than 5000 persons present In the
afternoon. On account Of the vet weather oflas
week the meeting will DO continued over Sunday
next, breaking up Monday morning.
On Wednesday . little son Of Mr.. Henry
peIn.seaeh, Of this place. was attacked BY bull
dog belonging 10 Mr.. c. V. Cherbonnier. Mr..
Richard 7. Gilmor happened 10 be near by at tho
time and no doubt saved the boy from being badly
torn As u was he was only slightly bitten on the
elbow.
A dilapidatsd horse that some colored people
drove from Baltimore 20 the camp meeting here
last Sunday was the subject Of many remarks as
he was cruelty forced to draw heavy load up the
turnpike hill. On the return In the evening the
jaded beast fell into the ditch near the railroad
crossing and Il was some time before he could DO
gotten on his feet again.
The picnic Of the N. 4. church Sunday
school, 1T Ridgely's mill woods on Tuesday, was
largely attended and notwithstanding the rain
which fell at intervals during the day, n very
pleasant time was had. The Sunday school Of
Epsom NJ. p. church pic'nieed at Druid Hill Park
on Wednesday. Tho weather was delightful and
all returned pleased with the days enjoyments.
Last Sunday afternoon Deputy Sheriifs Fallen
and Tracey arrested at the railroad station here,
Ihos. ID. kershav and Miiey Kroh, OF Hampden,
Sfslls road, charged with being drunk aud using
profane language on the street. Kroh was fned
$500 and costs amounting TO $2.95l by Justice
Moore. and kershaw was released. The officers
deserve much credit for their action In this matter
and II will have n good oncct
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-08-12
From Monk.on, N. g. r. r.

On Thursday afternoon. August "a, the bridge
spanning the Gunpowder at Pleasant Valley, near
here. fell With n crash. Luckily no one Was on Il
at the time. otherwise the consequences might
have been serious. The bridge was an open
wooden structure Of about 100 feet span and was
built only about ten years ago ut cost Of some
Si,i0O. IL has been unsafe for travel for some
time and was 10 have been taken down shortly.
The wreck has been cleared away and the next
thing In order will he u new bridge.
Much sorrow l. felt here for the uniimsly death
Of Mr.. Il. J. Cuttings and Mr.. Dickinson Gorsuch.
both Of whom had many warm friends in this
section.
Mr.. Thomas j. Miller los, q very interesting III.
tie boy the 10Th ut. after a short illness. The
intcrment was made NJ -. James. church on the
30th. Rev. q. X. Warner officiating.
Mr.. Samuel Bo.lcy. who has been III for some
time. is improving rapidly and Is again able to be
out. Mr.. John VI. Wilhelm. the we'll. known
stone and builder. has been sick but l. bet
ter now and hopes to be out shortly. II IL n hard
task to Keep John in bed, lie says he has two
much business elsewhere Mrs. james Sheppard,
who has been III for long time has not i'm proved
NJ rapidly a. conii be desired. She 10 great
sufferer at times but cheerful withai, and at this
writing ~ somcwha; better. hear our old friend
Mr.. Pleasant Hunter IL suffering from cry sipelAs,
but the d.. has assured us that he Is better.
Farmers are busiiy engaged blowing for wheat.
The ground IL now in hrst'ratc order for the work.
The SUNNI, Grove camp has been well patron.
lied by our people.
We had the pleasure on Monday Of spending n
couple Of hours with the very agreeable family Of
Rev. J. y. Davis. well known TO you. The Dr. be-
gins to feel himself at home. and showed me what
he bad accomplished in the way Of identifying the
parsonage since he has been here. lie certainly
has very fine garden and hc ought TO have as he
certainly Is the boss gardener of the village. The
parlor Of the parsonage has been newly furnished
with wainu, furniture, the hoor has been covered
with new Brussels carpet. the walls newly
papered. woodwork freshly painted and other
necessary Improvements made. Everything in
aud around the place has a neat and inviting ap.
pearanee.
The ". T.. church here has been closed for the
present and extensive repairs are being made.
The walls inside are TO be feplasierei and newly
frescoed and the whole building l. to be repainted
new fences are to be put up and ether improve
ments made. H.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-08-12


The rails will be laid to Loeb Raven by Mon
day evening next.
Tho station at this place IL being painted In
side and out, greatly improving itsappearanee.
1t l. expected that the run from Baltimore
ct Loeb Raven can be made with ease In forty
minutes.
The schedule will be changed nsx. week and
an extra train, TO leave Baltimore about 9:iS, will
be added.
Loeb Raven Is likely to become favOri,e ro-
sort for pic mic and pleasure parties from the sur
rounding country.
MIR. William Gilmor, financial agent Of the
road, has returned from Long Branch and was In
his Office on Thursday.
-csrpsnters have been al work the past week
At Loeb Raven, where dancing pavilion, IS By
100 feet. has been erected.
-The Woodbury. Literary and Reading Room
Association will make an excursion 10 Loeb
Raven on Saturday, August 10th.
On Sunday last the road carried 1,305 pas
sengers, most Of whom came 20 the camp meeting
at Towsontown. The large new engines drew
with ease seven loaded coaches.
Many Of our citizens make pleasure trips over
the road ~ far a. Cowpsns. The scenery along
the route is very pretty and the novelty Of riding
over the high tTestle 10 enjoyed.
MIR. Behan, freight agent at Boundary avenue,
and Mr. John Street,, ticket agent at that point,
have exchanged places. Both arc active young
men, always attentive and courteous.
Raven takes Mace from BaItImore on Thursday
next, 18th inst. Assistant superinte ndent Archer
expects 10 transport about n lo0 ner,o,s
ON SATURDAY. evening last the sta % for Relair.
which connects at Cowpens, broke down again.
and they were siderablv ineen venisncej hv ,he
mi.hap.
Mr.. Geo. Van I,runt. who came nm from IN.
Baldwin Locomotive Work, 70 set the two heavy
new engines. SAYS tina, no never ran over a better
A AZ - m
Ties. which he considered vould be sr:,.cI..s for
n standard gauge road.
The ollieers Of the road saw n IA mn, p,ono.ed
10 appeal 20 the eourt, In behalf Of ,ccnyinc the
eitys enforcement for 5000. 900 Of MARYLAND Gen.
trail bonds. Mr.. Ciiimor considers the cauitie, Of
the case will be with the railroad compsnv. and
that the city will not ignore It's claims
Another engineer. from the Baltic A OhfS'
road. was added 10 the force this week. Ills name
4. Wood. and he Il an exncy;sne.d man The
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-08-12
To the Family OF w. II. sips.
hEAp0ussrsns DESisoS Posr. o. 4. u

wooDbERRr, Aug. 10, 1852.
Editors Baifinore CosHfy Usion .-Knowing
the wide circulation your paper has throu ghout
the county, ask your aid In what think, you
will agree. IL Q worthy object. Denison Post, No.
$, q. A. r.. Woodbury., has received, free Of
charge FROM the Government, . Hsadstons In
memory Of w. II. sips, Union soldier. killed In
the late war and buried In, We are told, Gresn's
cemetery, near Beekieysviiie. II this should meet
the eye Of any Of bis children, other relatives,
they win please write 10 the Post, stating what
deposition they propose 20 make Of the stone.
We hold u subject 20 their orders and will send
u 10 any point on the railroad they may designate
Yours respectfully, Epw. II. Drxs,
Commander.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-08-12
Dwelling House Burned

On Friday morning Of last week, the dwelling
of. NJ. Harden, near Powhatan, I'd district Of
baltimore county, was destroyed by Gre. Mr..
Harden was out in a field Mt the time Of the dis.
eovery 81 the ere. and was called in about 10
o'clock by the screams % his wife. The Gre origi.
mated in the kitchen, AMI Mr.. Harden seeing no
way Of extinguishing IL, set 10 work 10 save the
furniture. This work be continued until driven
from the building by the flames. and much that
he was able 20 get out was either badly damaged
or burned in the yard. lie and his family were
left homeless and without q change Of clothing.
There was no insurance on the furniture Wef.
HsiAsfsr Idrocaf,, jh issf.
There was an insurance Of $1,000 on the house
In the German Company Of Baltimore. No in.
surance on the furniture, the loss on which will be
about $500.