davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-01-12
OLDFIELD's EXCELSIOR PUMP.

T HAVE greatly increased my facilities for max
Ling Pumps by building a LARGE STEAM
SAW MILL AND PUMP FACTORY, which is
supplied with all necessary machinery for making
PUMPS OF THE BEST QUALITY, full sup
ply Of which are always on hand.
The stocks being prepared months in advance
are thoroughly seasoned and impart no disagree
able taste t. the water. Being made and put up
by me with the greatest care they WILL OUT
LAST ANY IRON OR ORDINARY WOODEN
PUMP besides being less likely to get out of order.
Pumps put in in any part of the State and guar
anteed for one year or they will be keptin order
for ten years afterwards at 81 per year.
Pumps repaired and Pumps made where they
to be erected, when timber is furnished, at
short notice.
g- Prices as low as Pumps of the best quality
can be made for. Address,
WILLIAM 0LDFIELD, Pump Maker,
Julyl4y.*l Fountain Green, Hartford Co., Nd
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-01-12
Miscellaneous.

M1Sce lIaneOuS.
GRIFFITH & TURNER,
DEALERS IN
Agricultural Implements, Fer
tilizers and Seeds,
~ and "a North Paca Street,
BALTIMORE, ND.
OLIVER CHILLED PLOWS
Run lighter, are more easily adjusted, and do bet
ter work than any other pillow.
FERTILIZERS-G & Turner's An
imal Bone Phosphate; high grade Phosphate,
complete fertilizer, always gives good results
Griffith & Turner's Alkaline Plant Food; prepar-
ed with special adaptation to the growth Of Corn,
Potatoes, Tobacco and Vegetables requiring fer
tizer rich in potash. Griffith Turner's Pure
Raw Bone. Bakers Dissolved Bone. Slingluf's
Dissolved Bone. Turner's Excelsior and Phos-
phate. Holloway's Excelsior and Phosphate
Listers and Whitelock's Phosphates. Peruvian
and Orchilla Guanos. Plaster, &c.
Cutters for Hay, Straw a. Fodder.
In Sizes Suited for Hand or Power.
The DOCTOR BAILEY CUTTER combines
new features, the knife acting on the feed as to
economic power. Its simplicity renders it easy
to manage and makes it durable The cut is
changed to ten different lengths with facility
The feed can be stopped instantly at will, and its
capacity is far greater than any other machine
using the same power.
Grain Fertilizer and Seed Drills.
The Hagerstown Drill, with New Force Feed
Seeder. The Farmers Friend Drill, with Cone
Gear to regulate quantity. The Monarch Drill,
with Force-Feed Fertilizer Attachment sows wet
dry fertilizers, and seed either back front Of
Hoes.
Hay Presses, Cider Mills, Cucumber Pumps, Mos
ley's Cabinet Creamers, Stoddard Churns, Davis
Swing Churns, Butter Workers. Fountain Pump,
Cucumber Pumps, Patent Galvanized Steel Fence
Wire, cheap, durable and easily put up.
rs" Repairing done with dispatch
G9- Send for circulars. juno 9,'S9y.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-01-12
Now OPEN FOR THE RECEPTION OF CUE.

Persons from the city, out for -eeafSs8$k
a drive, can be accommodated [fH 1E5IWjSA
with meals at all hours and with
the best the markets afford.
can offer the best of accommodations for dane
ing parties, at short notice, and very reasona-
BILE terms
The lunch counter is supplied at all times with
the best oysters in the market.
The bar is supplied with the finest brands of
Liquors and choicest Native and Imported Wines,
Brown Stouts Bass Ale Ginger Ale, etc. Also,
finest brands of Imported and Domestic Cigars
Ample stabling and shedding connected with
the Hotel, and guests having horses can have
them cared for at reasonable rates.
1 extend a cordial invitation to all my friends
and the public generally, when visiting Towson-
that will be able to give satisfaction in every
particular.
NaG~ For terms and further information address
or call on l.. II. URBAN, Proprietor,
Nov. 24.-tf. Towsontown, Nd.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-01-12

E- Wooden ties for railways are becoming
more expensive every year, and the time is COM
ing when possibly some substitute will have to be
devised for them. The chief engineer of the
Reading Railroad is about to try some expert
ment with steel ties. They would be the same in
size and shape as the present wooden ties, except
that they would be hollow; and they would prac-
tically last until they rusted away, while the best
oak ties last only about eight years.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-01-12
Periodicals.
1884 The SUN 1884
A DAILY MORNING NEWSPAPER.
1884

A DAILY MORNING NEWSPAPER.
The Progressive Paper of the People-Printec
from Newly Stereotyped Plates Every Day
and Giving the --latest and Most Reliable News
from all Parts of the World.
THE SUN has the largest and finest equipment
for collecting and giving all the news, including
thorough system of home correspondence per-
manent resident representatives, abroad a com
plete bureau at Washington to give attention to
national affairs and also to all local events of in
terest occurring in the National Capital, and cor
respondence in all the chief news centres and ac-
tive business cities of the United States. Its fl
nancial, stock and market reports complete
and accurate. Besides these it has an unequaied
equipment, going to make up, in its various de-
tails extensive and first class newspaper estab-
lishment.
ALWAYS VIGILANT FOR THE GENERAL
GO0D-INDEPENDENT CONSERVA-
TIVE NATIONAL IN POLITICS.
THE SUN, in its aims, comprehends the whole
country. 1t is absolutely Independent in its
views and fearless in their expression, and is fore
most in every emergency which may invoke its
influence in behalf of good government and the
rights and liberties of the people. 1t is leader
in all progressive enterprises tending to increase
our home and general prosperity and contribute
to the peace and happiness of the country. Con-
sentative and considerate in all things, accurate.
reliable and energetic in the department of news,
its principles and its practices every day in the
year with undertaking uniformity give it place
in the estimation of its readers enjoyed by no
other journal to the same extent, and shared in
part by few others.
As an advertising medium THE sun, by rea-
of its large circulation, is most valuable for
all classes of advertisers.
Terms of Subscription by Mail, Invariably
Cash in acknowledging Free:
One Year st. 90 One Month ..50 Cts.
Six Months. 800 Three Weeks....38 Cts.
Four Months........ 2 1.-TWO Weeks.........25 Cts.
Three Months....... 1.50 One Week ........13 Cts.
Two Months........ 100
Hddress & EsEnE4 co. Publishers,
Sun Iron Building, Baltimore, Nd.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-01-12

-S The terms of twenty-five United States
Senators will expire in 1885, of whom fourteen
are Democrats and eleven Republicans. To
change the political complexion of that body the
the Democrats will have to hold all the seats they
now have and capture three more from the Re-
publieans. The Washington Star, after looking
over the ground, concludes that they will not be
able to do this and that, consequently, the next
Senate will be controlled by the Republicans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-11
SPECIAL Notices.
Il. somer,iiir. Anctionccr.
ny oRTGIEs y co

si5 and So BROADWAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-11
THE FRAUDS IN ALBANY.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBUSE.l

BY TELEGRAPH 10 HE IhbC NEI
Albany, Nov. 1O.-The examination before the
Police Court in the frauds in the Twelfth Ward re-
turns for Coroner and County Treasurer to-day srs
tanned in full all the charges and corroborated the
evidence already published All the inspectors, ex-
cent one. who could not be found, testified to the
accuracy of the original returns clccting MeDer-
mott and Battersby Representatives, and denied
that the new fraudulent returns were correct.
A sensation was caused by the evidence OF
Thomas Cowell clerk of the Board OF Supervisors,
who testified that the returns were removed from
the safe after on Thursday night. He testified
that Streyell County Clerk; Dolan, Deputy County
Clerk. City Marshal Higgins and Gallagher, an ex-
merit in safes were present in the County Clerk office
AT that hour. Cowell himself summoned Gallagher
by telephone at 4. He gave the combination TO the
safe-ock to Gallagher, and asked nm 10 open IN, tnc
safe GALLAGHER was unable to do so. Cowell then
asked Streyel If he must have the returns that
night Streyel said he must have Them. CoweIi
then told Gallagher to break the lock anu
open the safe and he did so. Dolan took the Core
ncr and County Treasurer returns ont OF me saIe
where he went COwell. Gallagher and an assist
ant and Higgins then went home, stopping al q sa-
loon near the City Hall for few moments. -,
The examination closed to-day with Cowell cyl
dence but will be resumed tomorrow me
counsel for Battersby and McDermott believe
precisely how the fraud was committed ana by
whom If was done. For obvious reasons the name
of the suspected criminal cannot tonight be made
pubc, In the present temper OF the people tue
criminal will undoubtedly receive the full measure
of punishment. The fraud is universally denounced
in The city. and there is no doubt that Batters6y
and McDermott will be awarded their elections py
rhe county canyasSers tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-11
SUPERVISOR ALIENS WORK.

John j. Allen, chief supervisor OF elections
for Kings County. was seen BY TRIBUNE reporter
Yesterday at his office in Brooklyn. where he was o"sly
engaged in duties connected with the ciecnoh' s''
Allen rs Is his CUSTOM Is making careful count OF inc
voting m the county and comparing tho returns with
the registration books He said In an,wero question:
have not been able to complete the work. US some
Of the supervisors have failed to report promptly re-
ourc all to foot up their totals and then 90 over tnc
carefully myself Many have not done so and there mas
been delay here had to arrest two SUPERVISORS IN tne
'tv on Frd,v for negligcncc-one a Republican and one
a Democrat" - ,.i,,, f., Nexv
DO you believe there has been any coonlzlng III New"
IotsP . ,-..,. l., ,,ts Ct.te 7
No do not As to the general result IN TINS STATE
think there Il no reason for any RepnDca 10 iecI pu
and there ia lust as good reason for the kcpplcdhs 70
dire of lannon's as the Democrats but u docs 10 go1
the only thing do Is to wait for thc count ~ mo
pnauI nf Csnyasscrs | think II all the EcpuDIchi
MINERS would do as TRIBUNE IL doing simply hou W
Their belief that Mr. Blaine il elected unll trIc j. goo
.snn 10 believe otherwise 1t would be the best couSo
% take
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-11
ALL EXCITEMENT AT AN END.

No CROWDS. 80 CiiEERs, No LOUD DISCUSSION
WAXING ron TIM OFFICIAL COUNT
According 10 number of persons. most oi
whbm rejoice IN rlbcund ysagcS and have habit Of or
namcnting the doorways fronts OF rooms, tho
spirit Of, 20 Is lowering round" This bit 0 ghosy IN
formation Ia generally contributed with air of pro-
found wisdom 10 stencrs VINO supposed to grasp the
entire situation without receiving anything more definite
on the subject. Ths occasionally leads to disastrous
results An embryo Demoshenes, who tapped his hose
with finger that might have had. in the aim past an
acquaintance with soap and water referred IN por-
tentOus this particular spirit yesterday While
standing at the corner OF Broadway and Fulton-st.
Among his listeners was imported Democrat OF Eng
lish extraction who "'opes" to he voter, and who
showed some doubts regarding the identity OF the
spirit" He thought that the only &c in which Ameri-
cans were Interested was 1916 and remarked that he
didn't consider 1t pcrle to ave it flung in the faces OF
people who weren't born in Hamerica" Before the
bo ribe mistake could be reoed the orator roughly
invited to move on and not obsruct the pavements
The spirit OF last week has eyaporaed Huge DOdleso
men no longer cluster around the bulletin boards and
eagerly sean the flaming dispatches The glass 'front.' OF
me World Office longer hidden by cotton sheet OF
elophantiDe proportions and covered with alnhetca
problems that cOntradcted each other with uhoushnS
efrontery The Neps has taken down ana consgheu 10
bricks which disturbed the equanmity OF all Democrats
who had voted for those candidates The MAJ dnd EL
press bulletin board had gon" to Join It's brethren OF as
years of The were no longer 0b5cufeu Dy
fhe wooden mOnstrosy that informed Its admirers tiat
had for Blaine. and That Cleveland llau
carried the state Even 7hs HerGid Or3Orc to display
any OF its lgh-pressiire bulletins ana allowed me rec
gram absorb PASSING attention by Its garlng mead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-11
PREPARING FOR THE CANVASS ON LoNU
ISLAND.

The Brooklyn Republicans have ehEascu
T. H. Hobbs General l.. L. Tracy and \. W. lo'"o9 "
watch the canvass to-day and allO" no hc"l'o''
"a be countcd The Democratic Interests VIII DC "Htch
Inv " C. Debbitt, T.. VI. Shcparl. T. L. fe'I'""' w. :"
davenport and Horace T.. Dcmlng. . 7 T ,o1ov
lively time Is anticipated In Jamaica, l. u, ,,,y
when the supervisors meet 10 canvass tbe VuoI h
clccii II returns. Ex-senator J9hn e,atc Com
mittee TO have all the cpubheah IhspJJ' he
present at the County Clerks once. u nn"
Iii have as many IA he can get hand Assembly ma,
EDWARD 4 Darragh. the Democratic cahulunu' a.,
erection the Id District who was dcieicu ~ ,,
n smith, Republican. Will contest the irtuinI sr,n5
lain wards I'm Long Island City the gronhu % a
and II Is understood that the Republicans county 10
Zee will contest The election of j. J" fr't7'i' D
candidate for Superintendent OF the POOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-11
WATCHING THE CANVASS OF VOTES.

SHARP LETTER FROM GEORGE BLISS TO THE
EDITOR OF THE HERALD"
The following letter has been sent to The Herald
by George Bliss
In an article tho subject of the proposed watching
tho canvass OF votes on the part of the Republican
party azure ssng yourself directly to Mr. Eyarts ana
myself, you say Gentlemen, you will push this
country perilousy ncarthe verge Of revolution it you
persist in your chicancry and find INSCRIPTIONS snpei
visors ana facile judges to do your bidding. Your
party was fairly beaten in tho election. The majority
did not submit to be howed out of its victory last week
and VIII not submit to be juggled out OF it this week
IL mas no more respect for your lawyers tricks than
has Tor mobs bludgeOns The Presidential cheat OF
1875 shall not be repeated with Success attempted
with IMMUNITY You may 6atter yourselves that your
lawyers gowns are strong enough armor to protect you
put beware for Jour own sake lest you be mistaken
IL you are as wise your recent associate Jay Could
YOU will follow bis example of surrender"
fon say these are plain and serious words" Let
mo give you " plain and serious answer. This IL no
time for threats abuse denuncation Such language
will do no good. 1t may do harm. In event will it
Brighten. Neither :" Tho Herald nor ex-Corpora-
ton Counsel Whitney nor the Democratic National
to or n
loss mas tho mob which you and associate arc en-
deavorng to stir up been selected, and neither one
nor oil OF You will be permitted to usurp tho decision
iou are entitled 10 your opinion. and others are en-
titled to ours. choose to hold mine In allegiance until
the properly sclected tribunals settle the question
You do not pursue that conservative To aid In
securing settlement by these tribunals have under
taken To watch the count In the county with other
gentlemen ~ my advisory associates and propose 10
do u regardless Of any ones threats have had some
experience and some success such matters Mr.
ioskins obtained his seat Lieutenant Governor by
corrections In tho canvass IN this county made by my
doing precisely what propose to do at the present
time and nobody got red In the face attempted to
save his pending bots by crying fraud or revolution
At the time Mr. Havemeycr was elected Mayor sundry
mon who are now loud-mouthtd IN dcnoun"ing fraud
were In Just the manner prevented from obtaining
their certificates through fraud If any district return
IN this county IL false incorrect does not properly
represent tho loyal votes actually cast. shnll do my
best 10 have IT corrected OF, II that Is impossible.
thrown out.
The fear of examination you and others develop goes
far to convince me that you feel there IL something you
don't want examined. GEORGE Bliss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-11
WILL PATTI GO no PARISf

sAtp To RE ANXIOUS To BREAK HER ENGAGEMENT
urn MApLEsoy SINCE SECURING HER d.
vORCE.
II was rumored with almost the con-
ytction of certainty in operate circles yesterday
.ha, Madame Patti would not sing at the Academy last
night Though as it turned ont the diva did mako her
nppearance rumor merely altered its complexion ana
vowed that she would not sing again
Mr. MapesOn was found in the afternoon WIN iooh
OF stern resolution on bis face.
have had enough of this" he burst out II want the
public to understand that do not come over mere as
pauper which is apparently what the directors WISH
10 appear that l am. Directors forsooth" ana MI
Mapeson fairly snorted with 'hu'gha.on
4. pirectors should be art advisers. what
4, their art advicel Why. good gad'
sir two OF them told me to-day that they'd rather
not hear Patti sing while another gushed over The Milan
Opera Company. The Milan people gave toier
able sort of q show. suitable for inc country
districts and as they have been unfortunate shaii
he glad 10 give them complimentary benefit. But to
mention PATTI and Nevada, not to speak OF scaehl, car
hna and the rest In the same breath WIN tnc ian
absurd ,%s e. all a" %hdS was levied without
Inv authority. If any of the stockholders Wis., OH OF
Eecks' / viii take them. But spurn assessment
forced out of unwilling pockets am director mere anu III
future shall give opera when and how please without
SIS it true that Patti win not appear tonight"
"Of course Patti Will appear ohe mas sish' coiu'
The rlmor went however that last Friday Mr.. Maple
gave him certain large sum in cash Patti would not
sng as her guarantee had not been fully paid up The
arectots refused point blank to do more than
they had already promised and looked forward with
eauanimiiy to PATHS n0naEpearsncs; obtsn %S
Patti will be only too delighted at any excuse
80 break her American engagement. Hitherto she
outs dc Caux, could under the French law sleze all er
salary Ii was even reported that teegraphlc contra,
had been signed by her yesterday morning for speedy
appearance in Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-11
THE MISSING RETURN TURNS UP.

The missing return OF the twenty -Iour'h r'eo-
finn District of the LIST Assembly District was fouhu yes'e
ay morning at the Mayors Office in the envelope
a "Po Clerks Tally" On order obtained from judge
Barrett at the instance OF f. Ecry Anderson ana Chac
= Miller the envelope. which was unseacd was opccu
and in 1t was found defective return on "ich "o o,o
for Cleveland set down at 215 that Tor Blaine :" o.
~ ,,ero ,,vcn for Buter or St John. and the total was
made J2 In the the four inspectors anS one
Los where they were confined in default of Dan on
charge of negecing to comply with the law III n,,ns
hi, returns and ON an order obtained from Judge IohO
49, ,h Wavnr's chief clerk delivered to them tie return
which they placed In properly indor7"' '"''i'P''
sealed it and ed II In the County CIcrh o'o''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-11
RJVALRY OF VOCAL SOCIETIES.
TIE CHORUS AND THE ORAToRIo SELECTING THE
SAME DATE.

TIE CHORUS AND THE ORAToRIo sELEciiN" i"1
SAME DATE
The operatic war that prevailed last winter
in this city will probably be renewed anu continue
through this season with little abatement OF It's FORMER
turv new element ia enlisted by the rivalry OF Ne"
Yorks two vocal societies, the Chorus ana inc
A declaration Of hostes was made last week o' VI,
announcement that the first concert of the season ~ou
be given by the Chorus Society on THURSDAY
10 That evening had been selected ny 'ho JAW"
Society some time ago for the rendering OF Oh i'
Tho Academy OF Music "This display OF pqne OF to
sentiment on the part of the leader Of the Chorus
said prominent member of both societies yeS'e'".,
"is uneaed for and unfortunate Theodore Iho""S n''
,, dvaptao 90 over Dr. Damrosch in such sm0ve since
The OK Of his concert are all PROVIDED a the re-
hand While the Cratorio depends largely upon 'ne
GENTS from the sale tickets and the u
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. musoloving pnbc Thoss VINO nKe ny
self hold tickets for both performances are % tho
make q choice of one and dispose OF our se Eli with
nthsr as we'll "a we can know several VINO VIII Will
hold their subscriptions from the Chorus society s
until they discover whether this rivalry Is 10 pe
kent mn Mi winter There IA no excuse Tor such
and N continued 1t will react unfavorably upon i'S
originatOrs."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-11
DIED..

AEMsTRoN9on Monday the 10th inst at hi: ia r.
xS%strcns ofiSs late General Armstrong i
;sT Ta"Fis'E As 18th inst "''s.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend without
q at saS is ate this
Tuesday morning at 9Oclocf.
Madison County papers please copy
CowLEs-At nor residence The Grove" Canaan conneee
the late Rev Pitsin ccwles and Fanny :. cowies
DAY-At Eatontown. M. en- the 9th inst, Rev. a. 4.
Funeral on Thursdat, the 18TH at p m, In the NJ =
:; hi% %SSPS@fs train from
os s"d III. d h. N acute
Funeral at the residence OF his brother a7 West ga
Please e.; go o%t Sca as p IN sharp
Funeral private.
a. Eioise. wife Of 9 Jeha Hoiinssworth '-'
sG Ill., Ii PSs%sSs
November IL. at O'Clock.
iS seth HA"i aged
JoNEs-on Monday. November 10. at Noro'on Coma.
EnnSrs il n nj ff9aTsasy b l,tS 90,
Carriages ct NorOt0n station.
PUTNAM-on SUNDAY. November Q Of isI Hsnry 81
Brooklyn Emily Putnam daughter Of th' ato samas r"t
Funeral private
paddock Youngest daughter Of Joseph H. and Mary Adam
rHS:Ts y'ss' 90 TS s 1a Srca.y n"
Interment private.
pORrET-At Skaneatc'es n. Y, on sunday. November 9
1884, william Porter NJ ID, in tho obh year OF ms age
Funeral services Jamess Church. skaneateos tuesday
o'clock
1ntefment ut East Hartford. Conn.
RYDER-At Orange Valley, J, on November 10. 1854
Osborn Curtis Ryder ~ the late Henry v Ryder
Funeral al hs ence. Highland Avenue Ste
ton aud h. a. Il, "Wednesday tho l2th inst, ~
3o'Clock T. m
SNOW-At brisbane Australia september y, Wills JACK.
Of Frances ". AMI tn" late George NJ. snow.
sEAMAN-op November :. John 81 seaman aged =! ycars
Relative, aud friend, are invited to attend tho nnra ss
vices nj his lps residence. 3s East l2iths on Tuesday,
llth inst. nj ! o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-11
SENATOR McDONALDs MODERATION.


INDIANAPOLIS. Nov 1O.-Ex-Senator J. f. Nc
Donald, in answer to the statement that no repre-
sentative Democrat had declared that the vote OF
New-York should be counted for Blaine If ne was
entitled to it, and after he had been told that Sena
tor German had telegraphed that the Republicans
were trying to count the Democrats out In that
State, said 81 regret that the vote in New-fork,
or in any State should be so close as to be ques-
ton of controversy, especially II the vote OF the
State should be necessary to determine tho result
of Presidential election The condition of affairs
in New-York seems to be assuming grave and
somewhat threatening aspect and calls for the OK
ercse of the highest degree of prudence. as well as
natrotism and however close the vote may be
found to be. the country ought to be prepared to
yield to the will of the legally ascertalned ma
jory 1t is not possible for us to settle the rresi
means and preserve our present form of govern
ment"