The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-11-07

will run along just the same as though nothing
had "drapped."
Gen. E. B. Tyler, of this county, who spoke
at a number of meetings in Philadelphia during
following telegram from the president of the cam
paign committee of that city "Quay's majority
in city 5000, in State over $4,000. Accept our
thanks for your assistance"
The man who does not trouble borrow,
Who owes no more than he can pay,
Who puts not eff until tomorrow
The thing that should be done to-day,
Who in sunshine makes his hay,
In life will know but little sorrow
And flowers will bloom upon his way.
Col. VIM. H. Love, who was private secre-
tary to Mayor Latrobe, and who was quite pop
ular in that position, was Baltimore county boy,
his father having been manager for many years
of the estate of the late Judge Nisbet near Texas.
He enlisted cs a private in one of the Maryland
Federal regiments and served throughout the
war.
The Belair Times of last week says eve
have it from source which we deem entirely re-
liable that the building by the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company of a railroad to cross the Susque-
hanna at the mouth of the Octorara, passing via
Belair to some point on the P. W. B., between
Bush river and Stemmers run, is a matter of the
near future"
Saturday night last being All Hallow Fen,
ran off with wagons, carried away gates and be-
haved in a rantankerous manner generally. A
little innocent sport of this kind would not be OBJ
jected to, but the misfortune is the youngsters
carry it Just trife too far and some times cause
great deal of trouble
1.-THE melancholy days have come, the sad
dest of the year"-for some of the people in the
Court House. We are sorry that some will have
to go, whilst the going of others causes US not q
- hou hod Iauu IeaCa of
power and it is well that others will now have an
opportunity to enjoy some of the crumbs that fall
from the Democratic table.
Sheriff Joseph T.. Knight will move his
family from the jail early next week and will be
ready to give up his Office as soon as his success
sor qualities. Mr.. knight has built himself a
very snug residence in Woodberry, where he re-
sided before coming to Towsontown. He has
been a capable officer and will retire with the
respect and confidence of the people generally.
Miss Clara G. Gorsuch, an assistant teacher
in the public school at Calverton, Baltimore coul-
ty, was married on Wednesday morning, at Mad
ison avenue NJ. f. Church, Baltimore, to Mr..
VIM. B. Arlington, young druggist of st. Louis,
Missouri, where their future home will be. The
bride, who is a very popular young lady, is a
sister of DR.. Jas. F. II. Gorsuch, of Fork, 18th
district.
Mr.. John W. Shanklin, the Democratic
nominee for Clerk, has reason to be proud of the
vote received at his home precinct (Towsentown)
on the day of election. He ran many votes
ahead of his ticket and this was due to friends
who voted for him upon personal grounds alone.
He has been resident of the 9th district all his
life and is generally well known and popular
with the people.
An old friend of The UNION, who is resi-
dent of the 18th district and votes at Gardenvile,
walked three miles to the polls on Tuesday morn
He ia O m and WQUtad Tn vote
the Prohibition ticket. He could find none of
those at the polls, when he walked back home, got
ticket and returning to the polls proudly deposit
ed it in the box. There can be no doubt about
the sincerity of that man.
Mr.. John Eiseman, who lives near the
northwestern city limits, while walking in field
last Sunday afternoon, wa surprised to see q
number of small fish jumping about the ground.
He caught several and put them in water, where
where the fish were found and it is believed they
were dropped from rain-cloud and were kept
alive in small puddes in the field.
The handsome new livery stables of Messrs.
Denny & Mitchell, built the county side of
Boundary avenue, corner of Oak street, have been
completed and are now being used by that firm.
This is perhaps the most complete livery estab-
lis',ment in the country and cost upwards of$40,-
600. They also have in connection with the sta
BILE an undertakers' show room and have the
most complete outfits for furnishing funerals, &C.
The forman Of THE UNION Office is an en-
thusiastc Prohibitionist and supported that ticket
this week. At the election in 1884 st. John and
Daniel received % votes at the Towsontown polls
and this week the number was swelled to 3S-an
increase of 16. This, our foreman thinks, is al
together satisfa Glory and as he is sharp math-
ema;ician he calculates that at the same ratio Of
increase his party will be able to carry the Tow
sontown precinct in 1885.
Friends of The UNION having business with
the Register of Wills or Orphans Cou, !, wherein
notices are quired to be published, will do US q
favor if they will leave orders when they W nj
their advertisements to appear in this paper. We
have no desire 10 encr0ach upon the rights OF
privileges of others, but it is hardly fair that bus
mess that should properly como to The UNION i;
diverted in-> other channels. Justice to our
selvei demands that we make this announcement
The Maryland Bycicle Club held its "houst
warming" in the pretty new club house, on Mt
Royal avenue, near Druid Hill Park, on Thursday
evening of last week. There was very large
attendance of the f..ends of the members anG
Mayor Latrobe was among the guests. very
enjoyable time was had, the club men doing theil
best to see that all should have q good time
The new house is nicely furnished and is well
adapted to the purposes for which it was erected
The Elkridge Club had-a meet at Towson
ing. The dogs were put in cover opposite Hamp
ton gate, on the Dulany's Valley pike, and in q
short time they jumped fox, but the wind being
high they experienced much difficulty in keeping
on the trail. After run of about an hour an(
a-half, during which some stiff jumps were taker
and several of the hun.Gmen were sent to grass
the fox was denned and lost. The run was mucl
enjoyed.
Mr.. John W. Shanklin, the newly elected
Clerk of the Circuit Court, bears his honors easy
He is an enthusiastic sportsman and on Thurs
day, no doubt with desire to relieve his mind o
the pressure ofpolitics, went down to "The Nccks
on ducking expedition. 1t is believed that Mr.
Shanklin, being practical business man, will
make his appointments as early as possible arr
thus rid himself of the annoyancss incident to al
elevation to an Office that has as many subordi
mates in it as the Clerks Office has.
There was a large audience at st. John
Catholic Church, Westminster, on Wednesda.
last, to witness the marriage ceremony of MI
Chas. e. Stewart, of Lancaster, Pa, and Mis-
Grace Roberts, daughter of Hon. Chas. B. Roberts
Attorney General of Maryland. Miss Dais
Mye-, of Baltimore county, was one of the brides
maids. Among the large company present, an
who afterwards attended the reception at tn
brides residence, were R. R. Boarman, ESQ.,, an
| wife, of Towsontown, and Geo. B. Milligan, ESQ
The bride received an immense number of valua
able presents, among them handsome one fror
Mr. and Mrs. Boarman.
Death Of q Young Business Man.-Ml
John Merryman, second son of the late job
Merryman, of Hayfelds, Baltimore county, die
| in Atlanta, Ga, on Tuesday last. He had bee
| engaged in the fertilizer trade in Baltimore fc
some time and went south, since the BaltimoI
county fair, on a business trip and also for th