The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-11-29

llitN otlA - AABE - ~ ]
tn,y c,e4red Il nice ii,tie sun. 1t Is also
stated that when they iearned that Mr.. Har-
desiy intended 10 remove the stock from the
road, they procured an injunction againstits
nominal owners restraining them from re-
moving it.
The case is exciting great interest III Som
erset county. IL viii probably be on trial
for several days"
Several days were consumed in the trial OF
! the case. The jury were in their room but
a short time Monday morning, whei. they
| returned with a verdict in favor of the plain
. Til for SIS, $40. Sheriff Pie, We are inform
ed, is fully secured by a bond from the par
ties at whose instance the sale was made,
BALriMoRE EXcURsIox.-0n Monday last
about one hundred aud ten Of the lawyers,
law students and business mel of Johns
town and some twenty-eight or twenty-mne
of the Lawyers, Business men, and political
fayorites of the powers that be from Somer-
set, and David Hess OF lockwood left for
Baltimore on a special train of new cars as
the guests of the Baltimore X Ohio Railroad
Company. The run from JohnstoTn to
Baltimore was made in . hours and ID
MINUTES, the only stops made being at Cum
bnrland. for dinner and at Harper's Ferry,
II get a view of the points where John
Brown made his famous raid and where
"iIis soul goes marching on"
The party arrived at Baltimore at a little
| after six o'clock and were me. at the depot
by Maj. Hill, Purchasing Agent of the
b. 20. big bodied, big Drained and big
hearted, and Mr.. Somebody who acted as
proxy for the Aiavor.
The Excursionists were quartei at the
Eutaw House aud in the evening on invita-
tion Of the Manager visited FOrd's Opera
House Ia witness the drama Taken from
Life Tuesday morning at lloclock the
ice boat C.. +. Latrobe moved down the har-
Dor with as merry a set of Excursionists as
ever gather ON q boat aboard. The party
was in charge of Mr.. John W. Garrett Presi-
dent of the b. & o.. who walked up and
down the deck with Hon. ID. J. Morrell as
his special care. Mr.. Samuel Spencer. Third
Vice President, Major Hill, purchasing
agent. L. ID. Smith, Frank Bond and L. f.
Patton Passenger agents were everywhere,
looking after the comfort of their guests,
bent on making each one enjoy himselft0
the utmost. The first stop was made at
Locust Point where the steamship Hermann
of the Bremen line, lay alongside the
wharf receiving her cargo. This ship was a
great curiosity to many ofthe Excursionists
as it was the fins sea going vessel they had
ever seen. Then came the elevators; next
the dry dock was visited; then aboard once
more. and the Latrobe steamed down the
beautiful harbor past great iron steamers.
fancy little tugs and schooners with all sail
set to catch every breath of wind. Fort
McHenry on the right and Fort Carroll On
the left attracted all eyes. The steamer went
Il ,wn a. far A. Curtis Cheek, AMI then
headed for the city.
Tables were set in the cabin, ladened with
all the %gastronomic delieaeies for which
Baltimore is famous. Everything possible
was lone by the Baltimore and Ohio Com
pahy that could add 10 the comfort or plea
sure of their guests. Just before reaching
the wharf the ex~cursionists assembled on
the upper deck and were addressed by Presi-
dent Garrett. who said:
Gentlemen: In my early mercantile life
a large business was transacted with the
section from which yon come. That inter
course continued until the Pennsylvania
road was opened, when that artificial com
munication broke up the relation. \ few
years since the managers of the Baltimore
&Ohio deemed it wise to restore these rela-
tons. The Connellsville road was con-
structed to Pittsburg. Another point of
interest was Juhnstown, and the Baltimore
and Ohio determined after conference with
tine Cambria works, to build a line. A
wear ago the officers of this road visited
Jamestown. All who were with them up.
preciated the indness shown our party. and
caused them to be convinced that the Balti-
more and Ohio company had made no mis-
take in building it. and we felt that while
advancing our own interests that We were
benefiting yours. giving you a line to com
ptit Will IA ItifiNfiHdhtd "a ia'bA-
cally, while the social ~enjoyments are mu-
tual. there is great advantage III such inter
course. We are your ~neighbors. We of
Maryland. You of Pennsylvania, are stand
ing shoulder to shoulder. There has always
existed mutual good feeling. and this dates
back to 1912. when Pennsylvania helped in
the defence of our city"
Hon. ID. J. Moriell said that the duty of
responding had been assigned to him be-
cause he never made long speeches. there
fore he wanted simply to return thanks.
Wednesday the Excursionists were pre-.
sent at the opening Of the new corn and
-four Exchage. while Thursday was spent
in viewing the sights at Washington. The
trip was al unusually pleasant one for all.
A RELIGIOUS NEWSPAPER We desire to
call the attention of eur readers To one of
the largest, ablesl, sns most popular reli-
gious newspapers pubiished-ons ihat Sc
cures the best writers in this country and
;! Europe. regardless of expense has the best
and fullest book reviews ofany paper in the
country has able articles upon financial
ard Commercial subjects; has departments
edited by specialists and devoted to Fine
Arts. Music, Science. Religious Intelligence
Missions, School and College. News Of the
Week, Hymn Notes. the Sunday school,
Legal and Sanitary questions. Biblical Re
search something that cannot be found in
n other newspaper in the United States,
Farm and Garien, Insurance, Weekly Mar
kei Relofts. e'r--m tact . newspaper which.
With it, twenty w, dis inet departments. il
suited t. Tie requirements OF ever, fafnii >
containing a fund of information which
cannot be had in any other shape, and hav-
ing a wide circulation all over the country
and in Europe. We refer to The lNpE
PENDENT, of New York, now called The
largest, the ablest, the best" See advertise
ment in another column, and send . postal
card for free specimen copy.