The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-07-19
Property Transfers in BALTIC. County,

Lewis Ring to Moses Ring.
VIM. Coney to John d. Livingston, &C.,
David Hutzler, &C., to Henry Zoll.
| Sylvester Keyser to James Henderson.
| James Henderson & wife to Sylvester Keyser.
James Henderson Il. VT to Thos. McGuinness.
Herman Hebng to Louis F. Helbing.
Louis F. Helbing, trustee, to VIM. Mccormick.
| VIM. 7. King, ct al, to John ]. Kelly.
| LEASE.
Walter R. Townsed to VIM. Leech.
| David Wilson, ct al, to Florence Baily.
David Wilson, ct al, to Griffith Owen.
David Wilson, ct al, to Samuel A. House.
| Edward Patterson. Jr., &C., to Adam Steinberger.
RELEASES.
Anna L. Amos to Mary A. Pierson.
II. G. Worthington to J. II. Wipperman.
| T. W. Brundige to Lee Webster.
| Thos. W. Brundige to Lee Webster.
| Bato B. L. & A. Ass. to James A. Nicholson.
Central S. Bank to Sarah M. Guest
| N. Union Bank of Md. to Cumberland Dugan, &C.
Herbert Hooper to Mary L. Egerton.
| CarroiIton Land & Loan Ass to Edw Seidel.
Isaiah Kinsey to John T. Isaac.
| B T. Bennett to Emory Grove Association.
| Alice Gerry Patterson to VIM. Benthall.
| MORTGAGES.
| S. J. Knight to Harrison p. b. A., $500.
| Chas. Wiedy & wife to Aston NJ. B. A., 81, $50.
VIM. r. Sanderson to DIR. w. R. Sanderson, So, 100.
A. G.sinLersex tv Eden 81. T. d. A., 5000. ~-----
| Henry Krich wife to M. S. P. 3. A., $780,
| Griffith Owen to David Wilson, &C., $4,000.
| S. A. House & wife to H. NJ. A. A., $500.
J. II. Wipperman, &c, to I. G. Worthington,
| $1,000.
| S. W. Guest to Central S. Bank, 81, SOC.
II. C. Fowble to VIM. Pole, Sr 81, 900.
I. j. Brice, &C., to Twelfth G. A. B. A., S416.
J. T. Isaac & wife to c. NJ. w. Cockey, $1,000.
| G. II. Conway to Loyola p. B. A., $3.50.
NJ. A. Thompson to Albert G. Gilpin, 5000.
Emory Grove A. to Mrs. NJ. T. Ridgely, 5000.
j. W. Crouch wife to S. P. B. &. S. S., $780,
| D-JA II IT,
VIM. Mccormick to Loyola P. B. A., $1,000.
Mary McCarty, &C., to Loyola P. B. A., 1925.
PERSONAL
Sebastian Brown, Esq, the well-known men,
Der of the bar, sailed for Europe on Wednesday.
VIM. S. Keech, ESQ.,, and family, of this town,
leave for Nantucket, Mass, on Thursday of next
week.
Edwin j. Farber, ESQ.,, of the LIST district
has gone to Halifax, N. S., where he will spend
the summer.
Mrs. Charles Ridgely and daughters, of Hamp-
ton, and Mrs. Howard Rdgely, left on Tuesday for
the Healing Springs, Va.
M. W. 0ffutt, Esq, left on Tuesday for Raw
ley Springs, Va, his visit being partly pleas
ure and partly on business.
Mr.. Albert J. Mellor, business manager of
the Gainesville Argus, was in Towsontown on
Tuesday and called at THE UNION office.
Gen. James C. Clarke passed through Balt-
more on Tuesday, on his way from the South to
New York, but did not stop to see his many friends
in the city,
Hon. j. Fred C. Talbot left on Wednesday
for the Warm Springs, Va. He expects to do
some campaigning in West Virginia for the DEM
ocratc ticket.
Mr. Allen C. Redwood, of New York, one of
the principal artists engaged on the Century Ma
gazine, spent Sunday last in Towsontown as the
guest of VIM. Fitzhugh Wharton, Esq.
Prof Balm, who is one of the record clerks
in the Clerks Office in this town, started on Thurs
day of last week visit to Germany. The
Professor is resident of C0dorus township, York
county.
Hon. Stevenson Archer and wife, the Misses
Webster, daughters of Col E. ii. Webster, Mr..
VIM. ii. Harlan, and others from Belair, passed
over the Maryland Central Thursday morning, on
their way to Luray, Va, where they propose
spending few days.
John T. Centrum, ESQ.,, prominent and
very popular member of the Baltimore county bar,
was married on Thursday last, to Miss Mary
Helen Biddison, daughter of Mr. Thomas G. Biddi-
son, and grand daughter of John S. Biddison,
ESQ.,, well known residents of the 18th district of
this county.
Carroll con mf' a5og Of a. Hard Wsa
law suit which was brought nearly two years ago
by Dr. White and his wife, of Mechancstown,
against c. B. Anders, of Double Pipe Creek, to
compel him to reduce his mill dam one foot in
height, was decided in the Court of Appeals
against him a short time ago, the court directing
him to lower the dam foot. Last week the
great food on Double Pipe Creek washed off the
greater part of the breast several feet Deep which
lowered the water much moro than required by
law. This Mr.. Anders thought would certainly
satisfy the plaintiffs in the case; but, on going to
Westminster last Thursday, he was instructed that
the plaintiffs demanded the removal from the ends
or sides of the dam breast of the pieces of top logs
@t,ak a1 hail h. ko al g..
contempt of court in not obeying its orders. Mr..
Anders seemed to think that under the decree of
the court his dam was lowered sufficiently as it
then was by the food, and decided, rather than
remove the short space of logs alluded to- that he
would suffer Imprisonment. He put in Jail
on the day named, and still remains there. He
states that he will perish in prison before he will
take off the pieces referred to. Mr.. Auders seems
to have had to pass through ordeals demoralizng
and distressing. His large mill was burnt few
years ago, entailing heavy loss; this brought
financial depression, now followed by imprison-
ment for, as we think, a triaing cause. The finale
of this case has, we are informed, caused wide
spread dissatisfaction and bitterness in the COM
munity against his prosecutors"
Some Fine Stock.-Edward Stuck, ESQ.,.
editor of the York Age, and brother-in-law of
Capt. Herman, recently visited the Sheppard
Asylum, and this is a decription of what he saw
on the place: "Whie on visit recently to the
Sheppard Asylum farm in Baltimore county, Md,
Capt. Herman, the manager in charge, after con-
Quoting us over the place, took especial pride in
showing us some exceedingly fine colts, bred from
famous pedigree trotting stock, which he was
pasturing for Mr.. George B. Graham, a young
gentleman of Baltimore city, who breeds his own
roadsters from the best trotting stock in the
country. AS we entered the pasture, we observed
a herd of fine pedigree Attorneys, quietly grazing
upon the hillside, and as we were admiring the
" r;aI Al
beauty, symetry and action of bright bay mare
which gracefully trotted up toward US, followed
by bevy of beautiful colts. The mare Capt.
Herman informed US, was the celebrated "Hominy''
one Of the finest blooded brood mares to be found
in the country. "Hominy" was surrounded by
three colts of her own. One a sucking,
"Paladm," two year DID, and "Oberon" q three
year, the two latter already being broken to
harness, and showing evidence of great speed and
style. There were also two fine bay geldings and
bay saddle horse, making the most valuable
collection of thoroughbreds that could be found
in any stud outside of the State of Kentucky"
How to Judge Watermelons.-When the
melon begins to change color inside and its seeds
turn black a small speck, scale or blister beings
to appear on the outer circle or rind. These are
multiplied and enlarged as the fruit natures. A
ripe melon will show them thickly over the
surface. partial development only indicates
half-ripened fruit full crop of blisters reveals
its perfect ripeness When hundreds of melons
are strewn along the sidewalk you will have to
look pretty sharp to find that exhibits
satisfactory "escutcheon," to borrow term from
M. Guenon. But it is unfailing when found
and by following this guide you may walk away
with your melon with the most entire confidence.
The blister is only to DE upon close inspec-
ton, but is plainly visible when that is given.
Pic Mics and Excursions.-The season of
pc-nics and excursions is at hand and accordingly
the authorities of churches and Sunday schools
are paying some attention to Objectionable fea-
lures that have become identified with them. The
notion is being discouraged that young people,
who the rest of the year are subjected to the most
exacting home discipline, can this occasion
run riot and engage in the widest excitements.
Nearly all the Chatholic pastors have given warn
ing against extravaganza in this form Of enjoy
ment and among the Sunday schools of nearly all
the denominations the regulations governing these
affairs have been stricter this season than ever
before.
Hartford Insurance Company.-The Har-
fnrd ~ Eira ,pcn ~ Iock