The Baltimore County union., 1884-10-25

81. Johns ". E. Church, LmtheruiUe.-Preac
ing Sunday, at II a. IN. and 7.3O p. H. oy the pas
tor Rev. Wm. Dallam Morgan. Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening, at 7.3O o'clock
----Oa-Oh-0-hi-o!
The Presidential election is only one week
from next Tuesday.
The organ in st. Pauls church nj FORK,
Pa, is operated by water motor.
The gross receipts Of the York county agri-
cultural society amounted to 81 ,624.35
The BeckIeysvilIe band, of this county,
furnished the music for the Hartford fair last week
"A new postoffice has been established at
Boyce, postmaster
MUCH of the wheat seeded just before or
during the present drought has failed to come up
and will have to be resown.
Mr. S. C. Tomay, of the Mdryiaad journal,
who has been quite i'll for some time, is now
able to attend to his duties.
MIR Will Wardin, nephew of Mr.. John E.
Owens left this week to accept position in his
uncle theatre in Charleston, S. C.
Among the Presidential electors chosen for
MARYLAND BY the Peoples party Ben Butler's) is
Mr.. J. II. Jones, Of Baltimore county.
in the stallion race at the Hagerstown fair
on Thursday. Harry Arlington in three
straight heats. Time $40, ZAP and 7:403.
The Orphans Court of this county has ap-
to appraise the estate of the late John W Garrett
Mr.. Arthur L Bosey, of this place, ex
hibited twenty coops Of poultry at the Belar fair
last week, sixteen Of which carried off premiums.
The Waverly cornet band is getting on
finely. Already the member have collected about
5000 and new instruments will soon be purchased.
Both School Examiner Bruf and his as
sistant Capt. Barne;te, have been engaged in
visiting the public schools of the county the past
week.
-Godfreid Fresh (too fresh, perhaps) has
been landed in the county Jail on the charge of
assauting Mrs. Stephens, residing in the 18th
district.
"A member of the Reister family, after whom
the town of ResterstOwn, Baltimore county, took
its name, died at his home in Baltimore, a few
days ago.
-Catonsville is improving rapidly, num-
Der of fine buildings having lately been erected
The Short-Line railroad is doubtless giving the
place boom.
Mfr Oliver C. Zell. a we'll known Baltimore
merchant and one of the directors of the Mary
land Central R. R. Co., died on Wednesday last,
aged 49 years.
Mr. J. Wesley Lee. of this place, had one
of his fingers painfully mashed Tuesday,
whilst assisting in unloading barrels of flour at
the railroad station.
Mr.. Lewis Vogle, one of the bailiffs of the
Baltimore county Circuit Court, has been elected
Grand Junior Warden of the Grand Encampment
of Maryland. 1. o. o. f.
Hon. Fred. C. Talbot has been called
away BY the National Democratic Committee to
speak in other States. And he leaves DR.. Shaw
alone to paddle own his canoe!
Isn't it about time for the Maryland Central
railroad authorities to give new schedule for
north bound trains? The patrons of the road are
heartily sick of the present one.
Mr.. j. Scott Price, of Parkton, 18th district,
drove a spanking four in hand team 60 the Belar
fair, carrying a number of friends with him. His
turnout attracted much attention.
The steam saw and grist mills belonging to
Julius Jordan, of Anne Arundel county, that were
burned this week, were insured in the Baltimore
County Mutual Company for s., 500.
The Order of the 0riole gave grand dis
play of fire. works aud tabieaux at Oriole Park,
on the York road, last Tuesday night, which was
witnessed by upwards of 900 people.
Gen. Chas. P. Montague. of Baltimore, has
purchased for $40 900 the fine country residence
of the late Judge Giles, near Ilchester, Howard
county, and has moved his family there.
The Glenmore herd of Jerseys belonging
to Mr.. Robert Moore, of this county, secured ten
premiums at the Hagerstown fair this week, in
cudng the first premium for the best herd.
Mr.. J. Southgate YeatOn and wife former
ly Miss Julia Ridgely, of Hampton) have returned
to Baltimore from their Northern wedding tour
md will shortly hold a reception in the city.
On the third day Thursday of the Har
Il county fair it is estimated that there were
clay $4,000 people upon the grounds. Finan-
cess and otherwise the exhibition proved sue.
Catonsains viii commence running on the
Novemhe, Short Line railroad about the 1st O
which 10. This road cost 500, 900. $50. 600 o
bonds I'd in subscriptions and $4,000 il
ex-judge,f ,bo Daley, of the 9th district, ar
was a DELEGATE 70 - Shans' Court of this county
Maryland Bastist TTn2?5sh annual meeting of th'
past week. o"'''> held in Baltimore ths
-Ihe son of Mr.. Samuel, r po;,
Rs;"n, R.s,;,, VINO mvsteriously dis.nnas,sd frou
n iast spring. has at last been haa I'd from
to be dead ms was thought
n-one day last week the wood, obou,
maven TOOK IRE from the sparks from nm aro -
-I -. -, -.~~d and cops;derah1
tinguished.
"A colored man named G.. W. Garrett, aged
81 years, whose homo was at Mt. Winans, 18Th
4oad near fs Fs p Saturday aght 5Rs s
instantly killed.
During the last harvest Mr.. Josiah Price
an aged citizen of the Sth district, fell from load
of hay. injuring one Of his hips very painfully
since which time he has been confined to his house
and is almost helpless
The small club house of the Saltpetre Gun
ming Club, on Saltpetre creek, 18th district, was
burned last Saturday afternoon, together with
several guns, hunting suits, &c. Loss about
$500 partially insured.
Capt John Ridgely, of Hampton, with three
friends, who were shooting at San Domingo on
Monday, killed 42 ducks, mostly red heads. The
river is full of ducks but there is very little flying
owing to the weather.
1t is said that the st. John people are or
ganized in secret. oath bound societies or clubs
an1 hat hu ttav fo ho In m
hold their members. This is new wrinkle for
temperance men, if it is true.
1t is misdemeanor to bet elections
held in this State only. But you put up your
cash on the Presidential contest without any fear
of being obliged to pay from $50 to $500 to the
State for the of the school fund.
-Belair Democrat: "De'ta vhiskey made
Belair lively Thursday morning. Many of the
Young men brought with them a supply that could
not be taken from them, having put it where they
thought it would do the most good"
Some of our Democratic friends are betting
very wild on the Presidential election, and il
Cleveland should be "eft," (as he surely will be-
many of them will drop very hard. 1t is always
best not to be too certain of anything.
-Timothy Meehan, living in the rear Of
Greenmount Cemetery, while at work on dwell
ling on the Falls road, on Tuesday. fell distance
of IS feet badly spraining both his ankles. In
his fall be turned complete somersauIt.
Not in many years has the water in Lake
Roland been as low as it is now. Passing up on
the N G. road we notice that Mr.. Boone. the
perintendent is taking advantage of this and il
having the sand bars dug up and carted off.
Mr.. Chales Reip. who resides at Pimlico
few evenings ago handsomely entertained
Denison Post, G.. A. R.. of Woodberry, OF which
he is member. The Drum corps of the Sons o
Veterans, of the same place, was also present.