The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-04-04

at III a. IN. by the pastor, hev. watson case, an
at u p. m, by Rev. R. W. Black, P. e.
Prayer praise meeting on Wednesday even
ings, and class meetings on Wednesday afternoons
at o'clock, and Friday evenings, at q o'clock.
81. Johns NJ. E. Church, LutherriUe.-Preach
ing Sunday, at IL a. m and 7.30 p. m, by the pas
tor, Rev. VIM. DaIlam Morgan. Prayer meetin
Wednesday evening, at 7.3O o'clock
Trinity p. E. Church, Tousonto'oH-Eoster Day
-Litany at A. NJ, Full Service at IL A. NJ
Chldren's Service 5 P. NJ, Service for Colore
People 7.30 P. IL.
Tomorrow is Easter Sunday and the en-
of the Lenten season.
Mr.. R. David Yost, Of Glencoe, Baltimor
county, has secured patent fOra sieVe-Operatinl
machine.
Mr.. Andrew Patterson, well known Wa
verify florist, died suddenly on Saturday last, age(
Al years.
Mr.. Joshua A. Stansbury and family lately
removed from Manchester, Carroll county, t
Woodbury..
The County Commissioners have re ap
pointed Ludwig Emmerick constable for the 18th
district for two years.
Hon. Henry D. Farnandis is reported tC
be quite i'll at his home near Belair suffering from
an attack of pneumonia
During the month of March fifteen mar
licenses
Clerk OF the Circuit Court for this county.
In the Orphans Court this week letters Of
administration on the personal estate of John z.
Hertline were granted to Ann NJ. Hertline.
Mr. VIM. P. Cole will hold the fourth sale
at his bazaar on Thursday next, 9Th inst If you
wish to secure bargains, don't fail to attend.
The first real spring day was Tuesday,
March 3Ist. Notwithstanding predictions to the
contrary the month event out like lamb"
The Towsontown NJ. E. church case has
not yet been appealed and it begins to look as
though the church property will have to be Sold
DIR. Geo. W. Andrew, another member of
the Northern Hartford Packing Association, has
made deed oftrus for the benefit of his creditors.
There was some blowing done in the south
ern section of the county the past week. the frost
being entirely out of the ground in protected
places.
The Beaver Dam Marble Company has
purchased new locomotive from the Baldwin
works, to transport marble from the quarries to
Cockeysville
Owing to the miserable condition of the
growing wheat some Baltimore county farmers
are talking of blowing mp their fields and seeding
them to other crops.
Mr.. Chas. w. Wisner, well known bust
ness man of Martinsburg, W. Va, spent Sunday
last at his home near Towsontown. He is the
second son of Mr.. Jacob Wisner.
The County Commissioners this week re-
newed their contract with the Washington Auto
matte Gasight Company for two years to furnish
gasoline for the county street lamps.
Judge John FL. Price, of Hartford, who met
with an accident while driving, two or three
weeks ago, is again able to be out and is attend
ing to his professional duties as usual.
The store of David E. Wiley, Of Norris
vile, Hartford county, with its contents, was de-
stroyed by fire on Thursday night of last week.
Insured in the Hartford company for 81, 23O.
Mr.. David Wiley, of Hartford county, who
was stricken with paralysis at Mr.. Charles H.
Streets near Taylor, short time ago, is so much
improved that he is again able to walk about.
Mr.. Joshua Carter died at his residence, in
Baltimore, on Saturday last, aged about So years.
His wife, who survives him, is daughter of the
late Lloyd Buckingham, of Baltimore county.
Police and fre-alarm boxes are to be at
once put in the Belt. The first station win be on
Denmead street, near Charles, where an officer is
to be stationed to receive fire or burglar alarms.
One of the greenhouses at Hampton, near
Towsontown, was damaged by fire on Monday
evening last, and all the plants contained in it
persisted. The fire originated from the furnace.
Squire Lyle, of Waverly, is going to
make it warm for the hawkers and peddlers.
Within few days he issued ffty-nine State war
rants against them, the charges being selling with
out license.
Mr.. John Galloway, who for fears has kept
the toll-gate on the turnpike near Belair, was
stricken with paralysis few days ago. He is the
father of Mr.. Geo. Galloway, conductor on the
York road cars.
Capt John Ridgely, of Hampton, sailed
from New York for Liverpool few days ago.
Mrs. Ridgely and two of her children have been
spending the winter in France and he goes to ac-
company them home.
Three small colored children were very
nearly suffocated by coal gas il the house of An
drew Matthews, colored, near Calverton, few
mornings ago. After considerable work ply
stefan restored them
1t is rumored that Mr.. Levin Ballard,
widely known Baltimore hotel man, will conduct
the Smedley House the coming summer. 1t is
believed that if he takes the house he will have
no difficulty in filling it.
The senior class of Lutherville Female
Seminary has sent President Cleveland a very
handsomely bound book, containing sketches of
rivers, mountains and lakes. The President sent
an autograph letter of thanks.
The livery stable which Denny & Mitchell
have commenced building at the corner of Boun-
dairy avenue and Oak street, in the Belt, is to cost
$4,000. 1t is to be three stories high and will
have all modern conveniences.
Thomas C.. Weeks, ESQ.,, of this county,
who is Commissioner of the State bureau of
labor statistics delivered a lecture in Rechabite
Hall, Baltimore, Wednesday night, on "The
Wealth Producers of the World"
Mr.. J. Herman Suter, of Woodberry, agent
for Baltimore county for the Hayward hand gre
made fire extinguisher, will give public exhibit
ton of this new invention in Towsontowr, We'd
nesday afternoon, April sth, at $50.
Mr.. Chas. III. Meleher died at his residence,
near 0rangeville, 18th district, few days ago, of
Bright's disease, after an illness of about year,
aged II years. He a successful gardner and
had been in this country about fifty years.
-Early risers were surprised on Sunday last
to find the ground covered with more than an inch
of snow, but tne warm caused it to disappear
rapidly. 1t would be interesting to know exactly
how many SHOWS we have had the past winter.
On Tuesday afternoon Rev. WATSON Case,
the new pastor of Towsontown NJ. 4. church,
moved his family into the parsonage. The la
dies of the congregation were on hand and the
minister and his family met very cordial recep-
ton.
1t is stated that Gray's cotton factory, in
the LIST district, has suspended operations indef-
ntely. This factory has been running for about
fifty years and is one of the oldest in the State.
1t is owned by Mrs. Kennedy and Miss Martha
Gray.
Mr. Oliver 7. Rogers, of Havre- de Grace,
who was a law student of VIM. NJ. Marine, ESQ.,,
of Baltimore, was admitted to the bar here few
days ago. He passed most creditable examina-
ton and was highly complimented by both Judges
Yelott and Fowler.
Capt. McCurdy, who has been the train dis
patcher at Boundary avenue depot, Maryland
central rOdQ, IOI eOuo Ilmct TcSiSuSu idst "OCh'
Mr.. Free Bond, the freight agent and telegraph
operator at that station has been promoted to the
position Of dispatcher.
Mr.. William Brooks, an aged and highly
esteemed citizen of Arlington, Sd district, died on
the 29th ult. He was a native of Baltimore
county and was an active and energetic man. He
was in his S0th year, and had been a subscriber
to The UNION for many years.
Mr.. James Archer, son of Hon. Henry W.
Archer, of Belair while practicing with the Johns
Hopkins foot ball team last November, seriously
sprained one of his knees from the effects of which
be has since been confined to his bed, but his con-
dition is now considerably improved.
There is some trouble between Fire Mar
shall Carman and some of the officers of the coun-
ty fire department which this week led TO the res
ignation of John 7. Dillehunt, captain Of the
Waverly company. The County Commissioners
will sift the matter and where the fault lies.
DR.. Joshua Wilson, one the oldest phi sicians
in Maryland, and who had been in active prac-
tice for about half century, died at his residence,
near Emmorton, Hartford county, on the 9th ult.,
in the 8Sth year of his age. One of his daugh
ters is the wife of DR.. e. Hall Richardson, of
Belair.