The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-07-18

ton, and the employees, for whom he exhibits
great consideration, particularly pleased at
| his conduct of affairs He is a thorough bust.
ness man and an expert in railroad management.
WIN. Wagner, proprietor of the Haymarket,
a disreputable drinking place in the LIST district,
adjoining the city limits, indicted for the killing
of Ambrose Anderson, has been released on ST. 900
bail. Wagner, who served a term in Jail for SELL
| ing whisky Sunday, released last Satur-
day.
The firm of Messrs. James D. Sade & Son,
| carriage makers and undertakers, of Unionvie,
| Baltimore county, has been dissolved by mutual
| consent, and hereafter the business will be con-
Quoted at the old stand under the name and style
of John e. Slade Bro, the Junior partner being
Mr.. Elisha Slade.
"A bachelor Democratic friend in subscrib-
ing for THE UNION for lady friend of his, says:
"There is something attractive about your paper
to the ladies. At any rate, nothing seems to please
them so much as saving copies of The UNION for
them. My bachelor brethren might make a note
of this with profit"
"A number of colored people from the city
went out to Loeb Raven last Sunday to hold re-
lgious services in the pavilion. The proprietors
of the restaurant objected to their presence, but
when they showed permit from Treasurer Brown,
of the Railroad Company, they were permitted to
proceed with their services
Nearly every man who happened to be q
spectator at the lynching of Cooper has different
story to tell Of just how the work was done. But
all of them appear to come nearer the facts
than the Baltimore Americans reporters did. In
some things they were way off, and the belief is
that they were awfully scared.
The colored camp meeting in st. James
Grove, on the Maryland Central railroad, one
mile east of Towsontown, will commence on Fri
day, oath inst. The railroad company will sell
tickets for the camp from all stations at reduced
rates, the rates from Baltimore for the round trip
having been fixed at thirty cents.
Arguments in the Hawkins divorce case
were concluded in the Circuit Court on Tuesday,
by Hon. Geo. Hawkins Williams and Major Yell
lott for DIR. Hawkins, and Col. Chas. Marshall for
Mrs. Hawkins. Several hundred pages of the tes-
timony in this case were read to the Court by Mr..
Williams in very effective manner.
Mr.. Samuel ]. Robinson, of this place. has
a very fine Jersey cow of which he is justly proud.
He uses a great of deal milk and cream in his fam
lily and besides has made eleven pounds of butter
in week. The COW would easily make twenty
pounds and if properly tested could no doubt go
far above that. She is not full Alderney.
The M. P. Sunday school at New Market
held grand picnic on the 4th inst, and it prov
ed a very enjoyable affair." There were readings
by Prof. Wright, of Stewartstown, Miss R. E.
Heathcoate and Miss Gable, and addresses by
the pastor of the church and Mr.. I. G.. Rutledge.
The Maryland Line Cornet Band furnished the
music.
Mr.. Samuel Small, ST., who died at his
y
was one of the original members of the firm of P.
A. q S. Small, of that place, and was widely known
as a successful business man. He was an uncle
of Mr.. Geo. Small and was one of the originators
of the Ashland furnace, at Ashland, Baltimore
county, which started in 1888.
On Friday, July oath, the Maryland Cen
trail road will run special train, leaving Delta
at o'clock a. m, to connect at Baltimore with
the fine steamer Louise for an excursion to Toll
chester. The fare has been greatly reduced and
those who contemplate taking trip to that ia
vorite resort should not miss this opportunity.
See advertisement in another column
The jury summoned by Sheriff Knight to
condemn certain lands in the 18th district, be-
longing to the Canton Company, for the use of
the new B. & o. extension, has been hearing evil
dence all this week at the Eutaw House, Balti- |
more. Messrs. Yellott, Mcintosh and Cross rep
resent the B. & o. Company, and Messrs. r. R.
Boarman and John L. Thomas Jr., the Canton |
Company.
Miss Nellie g. Duncan, daughter of Mr.. |
John D. C. Duncan, a well known merchant liv-
ing on the York road above Cockeysville, has been
a pupil of the public school at Ashland for the |
past three years and during that time she has not
missed single day-not even half day. She |
is ten years of age and the distance to the school
from her home is little upwards of mile This
is record of which any child might feel proud.
Miss Molle Cole is principal of the school, and
Miss Nellie Evans assistant.
AT the weekly prayer meeting IN hOuu-
ment street M. Il. Church, held last week." says |
the Baltimore Methodist, "Rev. VIM. M. Ferguson,
the pastor, proposed that the occasion should be
used for special prayer in behalf of our great
President and beloved General Grant. We are
that this will meet with hearty approval and |
imitation by many other ministers and congrega-
tions." Rev. Mr.. Ferguson is well known in this
county, having been stationed three years at
Reisterstown previous to the last session of con-
ference in March,
"A clerk in the Court House, who is q very
correct and law abiding citizen, was insulted ON
a Northern Central train the other day and it |
became necessary for him to defend himself which |
he did by grasping his adversary by the throat |
and pushing him back over the car seat In telling
of it afterwards non-combative friend said
that while he had the man in that position he
never once thought of hitting him, and when the
idea occurred to him afterwards he was much |
chagrined that he had neglected to attend
to that very important matter. And this
wasn't all. When he went home and told his
wife about the difficulty he got good scoldng for
fighting.
Last week THE UNION called attention to
the fact that the Prick line horse cars lost many
passengers by not having car at Boundary
avenue bridge every morning to meet the $40
train on the Maryland Central road. We are
glad to say that our allusion to this matter had
the desired effect and that every morning since a
special car has been waiting and it is promptly
filled, many going down town by that line who
formerly took the Blue line The patrons of the
M. c. appreciate this attention of Mr.. James L.
McLane, who has just been elected president and
general manager of the North Baltimore Passen-
ner Railway Company. Evidently he is the right
man for the place.
The Hawkins Divorce Subtitle opinion
of the Baltimore county Circuit Court in the
divorce case of Amanda NJ. Hawkins VS.. DR.. John
W. Hawkins, was filed in the Clerks office We'd