The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-11-14
Religious Notices.

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500 For Govanstown, Wsverly and Baltimore, by
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Religious Notices.
To,csonto,on M E. Chmrch.-Preaching to- NOR
row Sunday, at IL a. m, and at u p. M, by
the pastor Rev. Watson Case. Prayer meeting
on Wednesday evening, at u o'clock, and class
meetings on Thursday, at p. m, and Friday
evening, at u O'Clock.
81. Johns NJ. E. Church, thercille.-Preach-
ing Sunday, at IL a. and 7.3O P. m, by the pas
tor, Rev. VIM. Dallam Morgan. Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening, at 7.3O O'Clock.
Trinity p. E. Church, Notwithstanding
Sunday by the rector, Rev. W. II. H. Powers, at
liza. m and u D. m. Bible class Wednesday at
7.45 p. m.
There will be preaching at Lutherville, by Rev.
With. Powers, in the Public Hall, every Sun
day afternoon, at 81 o'clock.
A fellow, who has evidently "been thar,
saws oman proposes and the girl will not have it.
-Thanksgiving day-Thursday, November
26th-is legal holiday, made so by act OF the
Legislature.
around the Court House before the end OF the
present month.
Mr.. james T. Sinclair of Waverly, Balti-
more county, has obtained patent for a wool
washing machine. -, -,
-Mr. George Kephart, of the 4th district,
this season raised nine barrels of to the acre,
or 225 barrels on % acres.
The winter schedule of the Maryland Gen.
trail road will 90 into effect next Sunday. See
time table in our advertising columns.
Robert o. Wallis, who was at one time in
the employ of the Maryland Central road, is now
brakeman on the Northern Central.
Mr.. Samuel Hopkins, of Hartford, lately
lost two horses from disease called paralysis OF
the tongue. This is something altogether new.
Mr.. Edward N. Rich, member of the Bal
timore county bar, was on Tuesday admitted to
practice in the Court of Appeals, at Annapolis.
-Up to last Monday 700 ducks had been
killed at Grace's Quarter, the famous ducking
point owned by Col. Wilmot johnson, IN the lzth
district.
a marty of 'sshack" sportsmen from Balti-
more, where cunning in the vicinity OF, Herring
Run last Monday, and shot and killed full
grown fox.
Mr. Charles Hamilton the Waverly florist,
received number of premiums at the chrysan-
themum show held in Oratorio Hall, Baltimore,
last week.
Hon. Michael Bannon, treasurer of Ammo
Arundel county, who adopted the Baltimore coun-
ty plan of collecting taxes, finds that it works
very satisfactorily.
john F. Staylor, well known in Baltimore
county, and who for many years carried on the
butchering business in Baltimore, died on Monday
last, aged 60 years.
"A pitch shed attached to Geo. Brehm's
brewery, on the Belair road, was destroyed by
fire on Friday afternoon of last week. Loss about
$500; no insurance.
"A Towsontown gentleman who was out
partridge shooting Watervale, M. G. 4. R.,
one day last week, started up eight rabbits with
in distance of half mile.
-Messrs. Arthur Il Burton, carriage build
.rs have ramovad from White Hall. Baltimore
county, to Fork, having purchased the shops OF
Mr.. E. A. Gorsuch at the latter place.
THE UNION Office has turned out large
number of sale posters this week, business in that
line being unusually brisk for the season. Our
handbiIls never fail to give satisfaction.
The Baltimore county delegation to the
next Legislature have already selected their seats.
They are very eligible ones and are the same as
those occupied by the delegation of 1854.
There are fourteen persons connected In
one way or another with the County Clerks office.
majority of these will have to seek employ
ment elsewhere when the new Clerk goes in.
The Maryland State Farmers Association
will hold its annual meeting on the 18th of jan
uary, 1886. Every organization of farmers
throughout the State is requested to send dele
gate.
IT'S now the modern Wrinkle seeks for game,
Where piping quail and frisky rabbits run,
And at each shot in wonder doth exclaim,
"What? missed again? What ais the pesky
gun !"
Rev. Watson Case, pastor of the NJ. E.
Church, Towsontown, will conduct services in his
church at IL o'clock Thanksgiving morning,
when he will deliver a sermon suitable to the
occasion.
Mr.. G. Stengle, progressive trucker and
Gamer of the 18th district, put up the past sea-
son 155, 900 cans of corn and tomatoes. He has
already sold of the latter at very satisfacto
~ prices.
A large number of improvements are in
progress in the vicinity of St. Dennis, 18th dis
trict. Many dwellings have been erected during
the past summer, some of them costing at least
$1,000 each.
The public school at Woodbury., taught
by Mr.. R. c. McGinn, has now 357 pupils upon
the roll, with daily average attendance of about
300. This school is now much larger than 1t has
ever been before.
The executive committee of the Hartford
Fire Insurance Company has passed an order al
lowing Mr.. Richard F. Harkins $3.50, amount
of insurance on his store and stock destroyed by
fire some time ago.
Mr.. Joseph Tracey, of the 5th district, who
will be deputy under Sheriff Miller, moved his
family to Towsontown on Wednesday and occu-
pies the house of Mr.. Clarence W. McMaster, on
Allegsny evenue.
In the Orphans Court this week letters of
administration were granted to Sarah c. Stocks
dale on the personal estate of Charles W. Stocks
dale and to Caleb C.. Carman the estate of
Caleb Carman, deceased.
When Mr.. Miller, the newly elected Sher-
if, took charge of the Jail he found a family
of about twenty-five prisoners to provide for.
When Sheriff Knight took charge there were nine
teen prisoners to look after.
The following citizens of Baltimore county
have been drawn to serve as petit jurors at the
November term of the U. S. Circuit Court: G. j.
r. Thorpe, Sd district John Bond, 9Th district,
and August Dumer. 18th district.
john W. Shanklin, ESQ.,, the newly elected
Clerk of the Court, is of the road commission
ers for the 9th district. He will resign before
assuming the duties of his new Office, and there
are several applicants for the place.
The County Commissioners have appoint
ed George II. Baker member of the county po-
lice force, vice Charles Raimold, deceased. They
also appointed Charles Burton captain, and Frank
Mahr driver of Engine Company No. 6.
The next regular meeting of Baltimore
County Grange will be held at Gorsuch Hall, Sth
district, commencing December LIST and contin
uing two days. Visitors will be the guests of
Glencoe Grange, and pleasant time is anticipa-
ted.
The newly elected county officers who have
patronage to bestow have been having lively
time since the election. A very large number of
persons want places and of course there will be
at least dozen disappointments for every ap-
pontment.
The monthly statement of County Treas
urer Schone for October shows cash on hand Sep
TENDER 3Oth, S69,635.6l; receipts during the
month, including balance, $S6,29S.72; disburse-
ments, $22, 1Ss.O3; balance on hand October 31st,
$64,110.19.
The announcement by one of the county
papers last week that Mr.. Phil. L. Moore had
been appointed clerk by Mr.. s. V. Miller, the
newly elected Sheriff, was premature. That po-
sition has been given to Mr.. Jos. B. Mitchell, of
Towsontown.
The three-y year old PAGER "BeltOn," owned
by Samuel Jester, of Queen Anne's county, was
sold few days ago to John F. Goodwin, one of
the Commissioners of that county, for 81 300. In
a recent trial at Herring Run course this colt
paced mile in 2:32.
Peter F. Casey, who formerly ran the stage
line on the Hartford road between Belair and Bal
timore, and who now is a resident OF Jackson
vile, Florida, was married on oath ult, to Miss
Alice v. Grover, daughter of Mr.. Grafton Grover,
of Baltimore county.
Mr.. Wesley S. Perine is the Towsontown
lamp-lighter and has acceptably performed his
duties. Anticipating change under the new
Board of County Commissioners, number of APP
affar tho nIaee and ara reseinO their