The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-04-07

A Trip or Insp6ctfon.-On Wednesday last
the Baltimore City Council In company with th'
officials Of the road aud many invited guests
made trip Of inspection over the Maryland Cen.
tral. We are indebted 90 the Baltimore American
| for the following interesting description Of tbs
trip; "Tho trip was delightful. tho weather being
pleasant, the cars running smoothly, the eon-
pany convivial, and everything conducive to the
pleasure Of tbs party being provided. A stop was
made at Loeb Raven long enough to permit the
party 20 view the falls and the charming sur
rounding scenery. The train thea sped onsard
over high trestles, which made some OF the city
fathers nervous, acT3ss the GunpOwdcr thcnse
through the fine agricultural country of Long
Green Valley. along which are many elegant es-
taies, inrluding the old Glttings' property. with
it, family bnTial. ground over a century old, aud
the venerable mill which has stood there seventy
| i've years. just after entering the valley the
train stopped nj the extensive ostablshmcnt Of s.
n. Hyde 4 sons. formerly Of BOothby Hill. They
are erecting large buildings here. and In his
usual jolly siyie Mr.. Sam Hyde welcomed the
party, and showed them through the buildings,
making several happy little speeches an1 treating
all hands to some Of his sweet canned corn. They
expect 20 pack 100000 cans this season. which
will require thirty cars o. bring the empty cans
and eases 90 the packing houses, and forty TO
take them to baltimore when full, and they will
employ 200 hands. all Of which travel and traffic,
said Mr.. Hyde, will go 10 the Maryland Central.
Several other factories will be started along
the road. Mr.. John Black, Of Black & Krcbs.
also stated that they had orders for ifty carloads
Of cans to be shipped over the road during the
packing season. Ai;er passing Baldwin Station,
the extent Of Abe present schedule run. the tfaih
continued on slowly over into Hartford county,
aud the excursion party made the first trip
across the Overshot trestlc, &C feet high. and
uiilc this side Of fallsion. a. far as the road IL
complcted-about a mile Of the track having been
laid but short time before, ~ that the special
train could reach the farthesi point on the road.
One Of the cars slipped the track in passing over
the newly laid track, bat no damage was done,
and In few minutes the train under way
again. Luncheon was served on the train, and
everybody ate with u hearty relish after the ex.
hiiera,ing ride through the country. The dis.
lance Travelled was % miles from Baltimore q
0vershot trestle, which u % miles from Beiair
aud Il Is expected 10 have the road completed 20
forcst Hill, four miles from Bsiair, by Jaiy let.
From Forest Hill 10 Delta the distance Is 10 miles
and from Baltimore TO Delta will be ~ miles. BY
the York Peach Bottom road Il Is 30 miles
from York 20 Delta, the line from Delta 10 Peach
bottom being recently built By the York Peach
Bottom Company. The bomcward trip was made
on good time. the party arriving at boundary
avenue about ? o'clock, all very much pleased
with their journey. and the condition in which
they had found everything along the line.
baltimore has needed independent line to
the coal regions. said Mr.. Boyd. as he unfoided n
map. aud proceeded to show how n connection
U Z
will be remembered that the Peach Bottom road
formerly ran from York TO Oxford but 1; il now
divided at Beach Bottom at tho Su.quchanna
river. Now, the Reading Railroad runs down
from Columbia 60 Quarry willie. within nine miles
Of the Peach Bottom road. and the line has al
ready been Surveyed over this distance. The
Reading company. said Mr.. Boyd. wan, m out
let TO Baltimore and would dispose Of the right
Of way for this extension on easy terms. Thus.
after the Maryland Central reaches it, connection
with the Peach Bottom road. the coal trade IL
open TO II and, said be. the Reading company
would also put coal At Peach Bottom. via the
Tidcwaier Canal. during the canal season, at the
rate Of - ton, and with the building Of short
connecting link the Maryland Central would thus
be able 10 bring the be-; Pennsylvania coal TO the
boundary avenue Station not standing the pur-
chaser over - per ton.
Property Transfers In BALTIC. County
Deeds, Leases. Mortgages, Bills of Sale, etc, re
ccived for record In the Office Of the Clerk of the
Cireui; C. uri for Baltimore county:
DEEDS.
VI. l.. Sibbei Ct al, to John siLbel and wife.
NJ. l.. Sibbci ct al, to Andres Mescr and wife
J. $. Shipley. &C.. trustees. to Sarah brooks.
u. II. Carroll, &c. TO Hiram Woods.
Hiram Woods to Lockhatt :. Carswel!.
Andrew Herman and wife 20 VIM. II. Hotter.
Mary l.. Sibbei. ct al. to Jno. klinglcr and wife
- Lewis Sibbel
/" Lorenz Sibbel -
&" J. D. Fitch
4" " Conrad Sibbel
Z. =. Suter. 4c., trustees. 10 David Logan.
David Logan 10 L. C. Uh
W. ID. James 20 NJ. l.. Ice.
Savannah Robe widow 10 Peter Robe.
Geo. Meyer and wife TO Jacob Lauteakloss.
VI. A. Bennett 10 Elizabeth Kirk.
Michael Smith and wife to I. j. Benson.
Ruhannah Dorsey and child to Jane Braysham
u. J. Foley. trustee. TO Geo. krapf, Jr.
=. Z. Slingiad, &C.. trustees, to Herbert Hooper
Herbert Hooper to o. q. Hooper.
Rosanna MeCann to NJ. =. Conner. &c.
Frederick Hseketi and wife TO Jno. Mike.
james Simons, &e., to Skipuiih Wilmer. &c.
james Mclaughlin and wife TO c. A. Moore.
W u. Fuller and wife to Pleasau, Burton.
!. T.. Gemmill and wife To John Caskey.
J. G. LOhman and wife 90 II NJ. BenEingcr.
II. VI. Bensinger 20 J. c. Lohman. 3e.
d. II. Carroll et al, exr.. 10 Luther fimanus.
J. y. Wood, &C., trustees, 10 Jacob Odensoss.
J. q. Wilson and wiis. &c, to 7. j. Wilson, sc.
|. o. Crooks TO A. Z. Stanicld.
John Swan aud wife 90 A. l.. jenkins.
Joshua Register ct al, 20 Danl. Donneliy.
ASSIGNMENTS.
Mary Clemens, &C., TO II. A. Ford.
c. A. Wood, &C., to Timothy Riordon.
MORTGAGES.
II. :, llOrsey. &c. to W. u. Brooks. &c, 5000
Sarah Brooks TO J. L. Cochran. $4,000.
u. W. Bond TO Thos. Wright, $500.
+. W. Altvater 20 Joshua Hammond, $1,000.
Peter Robe and wife 10 J. ". Knox. $500.
Jacob L.autenkloss 4 VT. to Geo. Meyer. $5,O9j.
J. ID. Sladc. &C., to ". II. Webster, =, 900.
q. q. Hooper TO Woodbury. u. A. No. 8. $l,oG0.
George krapf Jr., and wife to August IIOiimcis-
ter, $1,000.
Z. {. Madden and wife to y. {. +. d. anI l.. A..
$3.50.
J. 5. Wilson and wife TO Louisa E.dman. $500.
Luther Timanus, &C., to 5. +. Hill, s2.70O.
y IL. Soitx 1e 10 l. = Matthew =
A. d. Clemens, Jr., TO wavcrly II. A., $500.
Fire and Loss OF Life.-0n weines lay
night last, about 1899 o'clock, Ere was discovered
issuing from the barn Of Mr.. Henry Hess, situated
on the York pike. short distance south Of COckeys-