davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-05-27
From Philopolls. 9Th District.

Judging from the manner you put my last lei.
ter before the public would say printers are not
infallible, because Of several mistakes. Cores
pondents notice their own letters 10 see n they
read just a. they were written, and " corrected
would rather have them read better than worse
than originally written. We number ourselves
with the those creatures who are not infallible,
and our daily life proves this " our huFriedly
written items do not often show Il. I'VE arc sorry
that our correspondent finds cause for complaint.
We try 10 be careful, and II be will write a little
palmer perhaps he will have no reason 10 End
fault with us In the faturs.-EBs.l
II Is now nearly the Grst Of jane aud still IN.
favorable weather for the growth Of vegetables
and corn. But little corn has been worked-much
Of u just coming up. Some Of our farmers rather
dispair Of having good stand Of corn and are In
aquandaFy NJ 10 what 10 do. Those who put
plenty Of seed In the ground seem to be hopeful
The grain fields are very prosperous and the grass
Is making good growth.
saw an acre and A-half Of peas (Marrowfatl-
which IL unusual for this section Of the county
looking well and promising an excellent crop for
market. They have had two workings and are In
dne growing condition.
Our apple trees, which produced abundantly
last year, are without blossom, and tho indica.
tions are for short crop Of this fruit.
The ladies have done their best 10 beautiiy
their homes with flowers and only await Natures
warmth TO assist them in their growth. In the
past they have done much In the raising Of vege-
tables, they having particular care ofths gardens
but contend that this IL properly mans work,
our sisters aud mothers having enough 90 do In
identifying hsmes inside aud as much as possible
outside with flowers, &c.
AZ Boslcy's church on Sunday afternoon last
Rev. J. n. Davis preached an excellent sermon on
"the reasons Christ came into the world and the
beneficial influence Of his mission" The eongre-
CATION was large and attentive. lie breaches at
Jessop's church on the 2sth, at l0l A. M.
Tho Senior Gunpouder Agricultural Club will
meet at the residence Of M. WIN. W. Matthews,
SATURDAY, 9th inst, and the meeting promises 20
be one Of much interest. Those members who
were not prepared with their reports nj the last
meeting will hand them In at this. committee
IL expected to submit blank BY which the men,
bers will be guided In making out their reports In
the future.
Mr.. willot Price. Oldest son Of Mr.. Levi Price,
was buried on the 18th at the Friends meeting
house. Mr. Mordccai Price and Miss Priscilla
Matthews spoke. Mr. Levi Price, though very
agel and feeble, was able TO attend the funeral.
lie IL now IS years 81 age but still retains his
memory and IL able 10 relate many interesting in
eidents Of the past. lie il oldest citizen aud
We hope his days may be heightened.
PHILOrOLIs.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-05-27
A Proposed New Railroad.

The Manchester Eat.ryrise Of Goth instant say
"The Gettysburg papers are full Of new railroad
enterprise which might be worth the attention
Of our people. At recent meeting held in Gettys.
burg Jay Cook and J. c. Fuller. Of Philadelphia
proprietors Of the South Mountain Railroad and
Iron Company. fully explained the enterprise. II
IL proposed 10 build first class road, with heavy
steel rails and thoroughly equipped In al respects
Contracts have been made with the Cumberland
Valley and pennsylvania railroads Of a mos,
favorable character. Gettysburg will be brough,
within two hours Of Harrisburg, opening up new
markets for trade and produce, and brin gins coal
lumber. &C.. at much reduced rates. The title for
the proposed road will be the "Iia rrisburg and
Gettysburg Railroad Company" the estimated
cost for frst-eiass equipment being between
$iO0. 900 and $500. 0OO-$250 600 Of stock sub.
scriptions, and $25O0O0 Of bonds. The bond.
will be guaranteed by the Pennsylvania and Cum
berland Valley Companies. and will easily be dis.
posed Of at par. On Adams county raising 81 0o..
900 in stock subscriptions Messrs. Cook and Full.
Ter will take the balance Of stock and ensure the
completion Of the road at once.
"The reader will zee. by reference 10 the map
that from Gettysburg via Littlestown, Manehes.
ter and wor,hington's Valley to the Northern
Central railroad In Baltimore county, by . line
running southeast the distance l. less than forty
miles. The extension oftho Proposed Harrisburg
and Getty sburg railroad 10 the Northern Central
would not only be Of vast benefit 90 the guaran.
teeing roads both . through route and short cut
from Phiadslphia To Baltimore ss q competition
TO the Western Maryland railroad, but u would
open a most fertile region as . supply 20 the
Northern Central road, which 10 owned by the
Pennsylvania, thus Offering . strong inducetneni
10 that Company TO aid In building the road
Baltimore city. also, would be greatly interested
In the road as II would open = rich and fertile
valley TO the growing demands Of the city
by direct railroad communication. Thus the
greatest Of all railroad corporations and the most
prosperous city Of the Atlantic States should BE-
greatly interested In the construction Of q rail.
road from Gettysburg southeast to Baltimore. and
the matter l. well worth the careful but prOmp,
and energetic attention Of our people"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-05-27
Hartford Road llama

4 reporter Of the Baltimore Hsrald recently
visited Homestead, located this road. and wrote
a most untru,hful and scuriiou, account Of the
place. IL that reporter had turned his attention
TO many localities in the city he might have got
ten up more truthful and interesting article and
done himself more credit. Why he so misrepre-
sen,ed Homestead and its people am at loss
20 know for certainly the place IL not deserving Of
the castiga,ion he gave Il. "liappy Homestead
is fully able to take Of herself without resort
ing to the exceedingly doubtful expedient Of an
ncNatiOn.
young gentleman named T.. l.. Hale. from the
Michigan University, reached Lavender Hill last
Monday on n bicycle. lie told ysur correspon-
dent tina; he had started from Delta. York county.
and come by way Of Belair to Baltimore. The
distance Is IS miles and he made the trip In nine
hours.
A large steam traction engine passed up this
road on Wednesday. on its way 20 the Beair fair.
The blowing Of its whistle along the road and the
very unusual sight Of a steam engine running on
turnpike. attracted great deal Of attention.
NIGiLASr.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-05-27
From Homestead. 9th District.

The formal opening Of the ball designed ex
pressly foF the use Of the Young Mems Christian
Association Of Homestead. was held Monday even
ing This Association l. the result Of the untiring
efforts Of Mr.. =. =. Donkin. n gentleman tempo
rarily residing 10 America. who, seeing the neces.
sity Of resort for the young men Of this neigh.
borhood. with commendlblc zeal and sac ridce has
succeeded In placing IL on a firm basis. The OIL
GERS consist Of President, Joseph $. Wilmington
Vice President. Geo. Lyeett. and Ex. Secretary
and Treasurer, =. =. Donkin. who, together with
the chairman Of each oi the committees. via, Re-
ligious exercises, Membership. Out door gaines
and Amusements. Library. Finance and Visiting.
constitute an executive committee. The rules are
similar 10 those governing other Young Mems
Christian Associations, the members being divided
into active aud associate.
The hall has been partly furnished ut n cost Of
ssi. while the collie 'tons have amounted 20 the
SUN Of Si2O. The good work will 60 on until the
entire building il hnished. What has been done
reflects great crcdi; on the Tx. Secretary and
Treasurer a. Il l. both neat and substantial. The
principal attraction is n free reading room and
papers. periodicals. and hacks will be at the dis
posal Of all proper persons. The people of this
community are greatly interested in Its success
and already about sixty names have been enrolled.
the yearly dues being 80. =.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-05-27
The Grand Army Encampmen,,

The ioilaWing programme has been arranged
for the Grand Army sneampment in baltimore
next month:
The first day-welnesday. June ?i-there will
be general parade Of the association aud the
visiting military organizations. and in the after
noon a reception will take place at SehueiIen
Park, from +. VI. TO 10 =. ". On Thursday.
after the convention. the City Council committee
will have the guests In charge and take them TO
Chesterwood BY steamers. and on the iccboats
"Lairobe' and Maryland" The boats wilt leave
at 7. VI. and arrive a, Chcs;erwoodat o'clock.
A collation. will be served aud upon the return in
the evening the boat will stop opposite Fort Me.
Henry, where grand display 81 fireworks will
take place. On Friday they will adjourn about
noon and the delegates return home.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-05-27
threatening n County omciai,

This week Edward W. stiefci. Esq, Presiden,
Of the Board Of County Commissioners, received a
Threatening message in the shape ola postal card.
mailed 10 Baltimore. on Sunday. 2lt inst. The
card 10 the same rs Is used by the Postmaster Of
Baltimore city. and has his address printed on one
side, but these are frequently issued for bust
ness purposes there Is nothing strange in the fac,
of the sender becoming possessed oft. The other
side Il the terrifying part Of Il. II bears repre-.
sensations In pencil Of the skull and cross bones,
pistol marked $50 ealibre.' dagger and n cof
I'm. . huge club. and the inscriptions ''blood.
vepgenee 10 nigh. w'dy nit, May %. 1859. 10 p.
NJ" "You fend. stale beer = az p: "Human
Gore" and eabastic designs. the My inteii gibls
ones Of which are the letters II W 5 7 X $ 7 In
red ink on q circle surrounding the letter q.
Upon the receipt Of this card Mr.. stiefcl took Il
to Postmaster Adreon. who will make every efIor,
20 ferret out the sender, although II Is generally
believed 20 be n foolish practical joke.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-05-27
Tho County Roads.

Would !, no; be well IL every district would con.
struct say one or two miles Of good hard stoned
road every year. This would cost comparatively
. small SUN. and would In few years place the
roads Of district In superb condition. There Il
always much stir made during the early Spring
when many Of the roads In the country districts
are next 10 impossible. In relation 10 providing
hard beds for the principal highways, but when
the season advances, and the frost has disappear.
ed, and the holes aud ruts are filed up by gravel
the idea vanishes until another season Of deep mud
comes around, when the subject 10 again agitated
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-05-27
Properly rransfers In baltimore Coun,v

Deeds. Leases. Mortgages. Bills Of Sale, ETC.. re-
ceivcd for record in the Office Of the Clerk Of th,
Circuit Court for Baltimore county:
DEEDS.
Isaac Hartman, &C.. trustees, 10 Jesse 2. Ely
Conrad Turnbaugh, &C., exrs., to Jos. Ruby.
Jarah J. Deck TO Henry Kern. &c.
Isaac Hartman, &C., trustees, to Vim. Daniel. &c
Isaac Hartman, &C.. trustees, TO Edward J Pen
nimsn, &c.
Thomas J. Benson to Charles Z. Thompson.
sam1 Snowden, trustee, Summcr6eld Norwood
Joseph Matthews toJohn T.. Semmes.
Geo. W. Tingcs a vi. 90 Anton Textor.
Mary c. OPEL. &C., to J. Maurice Watkins.
Frank Gosnell, Ac.. trustees. TO l.. q. kirkland
Florence Myers husb. to Cippman Seidner
Assignment.
Elizabeth Forney to Jacob 5. Forney.
WIN. II. Norris vi. 90 Jas. X. Barton.
BENZ A. Guyton. &C., TO Henry Reckord.
Rsbeeea Hoffman, &c, 90 J. A. Miller. =.
Ephraim Hoffman VT TOT. A. Hambieton, 2c
l.. VI. Reynolds, trustee, 20 Lippnan Seldner.
Francis Denmead TO Franz sehlafer.
LEASES.
Francis Deumead VT. TO Otto wOrner.
Michael Xi,reil 4 VT 10 Canton Company.
Ann W. Jackson to John W. Willing
MORTGAGES.
August Huchthaufen 4 VT. TO Sycamore Permit
Bldg. 4 Loan Asso.. $500.
X. r. Jones A VT. to 5. A. Miller, $500.
WIN. kahler TO VIM. II. Hosstet,er, $500.
jos. Ruby 4 W. to Jas. ". Anderson, s., 900.
Harriet A. Hoffman 20 Geo. Setter ct al, $500.
Michael iiergenwether 4 VT. 10 Lewis Mayer,
trustee, $1,000.
Otto worner 10 Francis Denmeai, $lI, 900.
Michael NitIel vi. 90 Home Bldg. Asso. No.
II, Si.40O.
Christian Muhlbaeh 90 Geo. L. Harrison, ~, 800.
J. =. willingham TO waveriy Mutual 4 Permit.
Land Loan Bldg. Asso.. $3.50.
Elizabeth 7. and John 7. Graham TO Beividere
Land Loan Co., $Ti9.ii.
VIM. MeGufin 90 Home Bldg. Asso. No. u. 5000.
Franz Schlaier to Francis Denmead, $lI, 500.
J. A. Miller 10 Rebecca Hoffman, $1,000.
J. y. Turner 90 Delano s. fitzgerald, assign't
=. II. Hoffman TO Fannie Q. IIiil, assign't.
RELEASES.
Gardsnyille Permit. Loan Asso. TO Vim. X oeher.
Home Bldg. Asso. No. to Anna Nitzeil.
Ninth German American Bldg. Asso. 20 John
Her1inger.
Fannie u. Hill TO Vim. J. Hoffman.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-05-27

On Saturday evening last a. Mr.. Edwsrd C.
Price, superintendent cf carpenter work on the
BALTIC. Delta railroad, was ON his way home
TO Hartford. just AFTER having crossed Cromwell's
bridge be noticed . very large grey eagle sitting
In q field. near the road, eating something. AZ
the buggy drew nearer the eagle rose and hev OF,
carrying its prey with t. Before going Ear Mr..
Price noticed that the eagle dropped what u bad
been carrying In lie claws. and his curiosity being
excited he went over into the field and found Il 70
DO . ground.hoe The animal. which was a
very large one, had evidently been dead but .
short time and bad been partially dsvoursd.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-05-27
Attacked ON tina Road.

On Friday Of last week as Mrs. Mary zeier
living at Putty liill on the Beair road, vas 70
turning from market, in company with her
daughter, they were me, on the road by . youns
eolored man named Joseph Waters, who spranr
into the wagon and attacked them. lie struck
Mrs. Zeler severe blow on the head, and then
Il 10 alleged, attempted 10 commit an outrageoui
assault upon the daughter. Fortunately about
this time Messrs. John Nc. Herman and J. C.
Evans came up and Waters was obliged 10 dssist
The accused has since been arrested ON q warrant
issued BY Justice Carter, and lodged In jail here
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-05-27
A Young THAI.

The money-drawer In the bar-ro,m Of Hall,
Springs Hotel, on the Hartford road. Crew Cum.
mings. proprietors. was robbed Of $i625 on satar.
day last. The thief 10 supposed 10 be q boy uho
was engaged BY farmer from the Eastern Shore
the Hartford road. The farmer arrived al the hote
at an early hour Saturday morning, and stopped
10 rest bis cattle and refresh himself The boy
took seat In the bar. room. Mr.. Crews atten.
tion being called he left the boy alone In the room
Upon his return. q lev moments later, he found
the money drawer open and the boy gone. Im.
going over . neighboring hill at arapid gait. III
was not arrested.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-05-27
Items from Kingsville. 18th District.

John Nichols. Of Upper Pals. has bough, the
stage route between this place and Baltimore.
from Jacob Robertson, and 10 now running . two.
horse stage daily.
D. =. Numbers. o; this place. lost iine COW on
poisoned.
One day last week while the chimney. Of Mrs.
freeman's dwelling were being burned out. the
roof caught Ere and large portion Of IL was de.
stroyed.
The pink eye has again made i,s appearance in
this neighborhood and several horses have died.
Mr.. A. Crossnore and Mr.. p. A. Fieury have each
lost two.
Mr.. l.. =. Raphael has rented his farm for the
season to Messrs. Jarrett Stamford Bro. fruit
packers, Of Upper Falls. II.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-05-27

correspondent. writing from the Hartford road.
says that on Monday night last dance was held
at the new tavern now In course Of erection nj
Lavender HILL and about 0 o'clock, after some Of
the company had INDUCED pretty freely, quarrel
snsued, during the progress Of which a number Of
market people, bot so Ear a. could DO learned In
juring no one. lie also says that there 10 a grea,
many complaints about this house BY the church
going neonla.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-05-27
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Ths Osborne Tieias BiHdsr.--we invite atten-
tisn 10 the advertisement of Mr.. Joshua Thomas,
So Light street, Baltimore. general agent for the
Osborne Tuine Binder. This machine has been
tried BY prominent Baltimore county farmers and
they certify 20 ts excellence. and II IL claimed 10
be s'the queen Of the harvest field" Nj. Thomas
Il also the agent for portable engines. steam
threshers, &e., &c. Read the advertisement.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-05-27
Commencement ExercIses,

The annual commencement Of the McDonogh
School. located in Green Spring Valley. will begin
On Monday next. The grave Of MeDonogh. In
Greennount Cemetery, will be decorated on Fri
day, aud on Saturday the annual address will be
delivered by Hon. :. Tackle Wallis.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-05-27

Geo. l.. stoeksdals, auesionssr, sold on the
premises on Saturday last, for Major john I. Yell
lott, attorney, under . mortgage FROM John A.
Ehlers and wife 10 Annie n. Lee, . farm Of 20
acres. In the I'd district, u miles from Baltimore
on the MaFriotisvilis road, improved By dwell.
Ing house and the necessary outhuildings, 10
Alexander Hitchcock, for e1,0lo.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-05-27
An Important Sale.

One Of the largest and most attractive sales Of
the season will take place at the Exchange Sales.
room. Baltimore. on Tuesday next. Goth inst. at
i. NJ, when the valuable fee simple real estate.
ground rents and iron ore banks belonging to tho
estate Of the late Hiram kaufman will be offered
- the trustees. Messrs. p. c. SlingiuT and u. q.
MeIntosh. The Advertisement Of this property
will be found In TmE uNInN to-day.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-05-27

The baltimore county Temperance Alliance
met In Baltimore on Tuesday and elected the fci-
lowing officers for the ensuing year, via: Prssi-
deaf, 3. Merryman Anderson; vice presidents.
Reuben Jones, VIM X. Griffith, J. L. Benson,
Joshua Cain, Rev. W. 7. ID. GLENN and John p.
cuddy; secretary, L. r. woollsn treasurer, Geo.
n. Stons.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-05-27
Barn Burned.

On Wednesday night q last week frame barn
on the property of WIN. J. wilkinson. on the
Liberty road In the "a district. was destroyed by
FIRE together with it, contents. including two good
horses. The loss will reach $l.2oo. upon which
there was no insurance. The Gre was caused by
the burning out Of hens nests near the barn.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-05-27
Hound. from England.

Mr.. Alexander Brown. master Of the Elkridge
hounds. has just imported from England ten Of
the finest fox hounds ever brought TO this country
They were sent 20 him by his cousin. Col. IIar-
greaves. who l. master Of one Of tho most cele.
brated packs in England. Thi. lot will be . valu-
able acquisition 20 the old pack, and II 10 hoped
will be able 70 catch some foxes
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-05-27
Sale OF the Hardwood Park Property.

The farm known a. HARDWOOD Park, situated
the line Of the Phiia.. Wilmington 4 BALTIC. X.
r.. in the 18th district of this county. belonging
60 Mr.. George Small and containing 9s3 acres, has
been sold q Christian lIax for Sll,j0O. The
property is improved by dwelling and necessary
ouibuildings.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-05-27
The Spring Meeting n. Piml!co.

The spring meeting of the Maryland Jockey
Club commenced At Pimlco on Tuesday last un
der mos, favorable auspices. On Tuesday and
Weineslay the weather was delightful. the racing
vas fine and the attendance very Urge. The rain
Of Wednesday night made Il necessary 60 postpone
Ihursday's races and the meeting will therefore
Be continued on Saturday. which will be the las,
day.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-05-27

wetEler 4 Co.'S fertilizer works. located on
Bear creek. in the 18th district Of this county,
we're totally destroyed By Ere on Wednesday
afternoon. Tho origin of the Gre l. not known.
Loss estimated at $4,000. There il nm insurance
Of $4,000 on the buildings aud machinery and 81.
coo on stock. The county Gre department: reached
the scene Of the FIRE too late 90 be q any service
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-05-27
Sunday School entertainment.

The Sabbath school OF waverly ". Z. church
gave an entertainment, on Thursday night for the
benefit Of the library fund. The attendance was
large and the affair proved success. The pro-
gramme embraced vocal and instrumental music.
reaiings. sketches in costume. &C. Mrs. Rogers
presided at the organ.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-05-27

Iajermafion Wasted Where can get Sew
ing Machine that will not break the thread and
needle 10 u goes baetrardr Why. 70 and exam
Inc the "Royal 50. John" Itmakes no difference
which way you turn the wheel, q sews the same.
For sale BY J. N. lfExbERsox, Towsontown. Of
Zee near the Postoliee.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-05-27

Msssrs. WIN. s. Keesh and n. r. Bearman,
trustees. In the matter Of Henry Kidd and other,
W. John w. Royston and others, sold on The
premises, on Saturday last, about IL acres sfi.nd
with ordinary improvements upsn Il, 20 6tophel
A. Persgcy at s1i.so per acre--total, e, fss.f3.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-05-27
A Camp Meeting &C Emory Grove.

The prospects for camp meeting at Emory
Grove the present year arc now very good, since
the proposition for the settlement Of the affairs
which stood In the way Of the camp has been &C.
eepted. A meeting Of Methodists is 10 be called
By the three Presiding Elders Of the Baltimore
Conferences, 10 detsrmins upon plan for the e.
tahlishment Of a new camp meeting association.
The time TO prepare for the holding Of camp
meeting this season 10 quite short since the tabef-
naele and other necessary buildings 81 Emory
Grove remain ~ they were after being brohen
down By the storms In the winter Of isso-si.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-05-27

Shoes .Skoss.--If you want arst. class hand
made shoes 20 10 PhipPs Bros. next door TO th,
postofice. Towsontown. A great variety Of III
Kinds Of shoes constantly on hand. RsPairiss
drompfiy dose.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-05-27
The Largest stock Raiser.

The largest stock raiser Ia the United States Il
W. u. Todhunter. Of Texas. lie branded 1900
calves last spring. and has already marketed
5000 beeves this season. lie has 10000 head oil
stock cattle. and owns than 100. 900 acres Of
land. Mr.. TOdhunter owns 900 bulls and zoe
saddle horses; employs fity men, and puts ~
2.SoO tons Of hay TO guard against hard winters
He keeps 100 work horses. and raises grain enough
TO feed all his saddle and work stock. Beside,
his cattle he has 200 or 500 stock. horses, foul
jacks and ifty stations.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-05-27

Edward Lavender, m engineer In the employ
Of the Northern Central railroad company, while
attempting 20 board the Cockeysvilis aceommoda-
ton a Moant Washington on Monday night, fell
and breke bis right leg. He was removed 10 .
hospital In The city.