The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-04-10

Thursday, April I'D, by VIM. S. Keech and Rob-
ert E. France, trustees, a house and lot in
the 81 a Of
ope Gill, near Dover and Mantua Mills:
Monday, May Sd, by Charles II. Baker, admins
n ra5Sr re eu estate Of the late Mrs Mary Ann
Baker, at the intersection of the Falls road
and Cold Spring ing lane an n ch.,,es p,r,,e as
signee of mortgage, real estate of James A.
G. Walters and wife. in the I'd district, *
miles from McDonogh Station, w. NJ. r. R.,
and x mile from Liberty turnpike.
The fire proof addition to the Court House
will now be finished at a cost of $4,000
The County Commissioners this week APP
pointed Geo. w. Bull constable for the 9th dis
trict.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will
not employ men now who are over forty five years
of age.
"A goose, said to be nearly thirty years old,
died on the farm of John Hovis, in York county,
a few days ago.
The Governor has appointed DR.. 7. s..
Waters, of Baltimore county, one of the examin-
ers of dental surgery.
On account of lack of funds the Emory
Grove camp meeting association will not build a
hotel upon its grounds this summer.
Prof. Woodwork, of the Johns Hopkins
University, will lecture in the new hall at Glyn-
don, on Thursday evening, May 9th.
The Baltimore Annual Conference of the
African NJ. E. Church will be held at Mount Mo-
riah Church, Annapolis, commencing April 2Sth.
The ground was white with snow on Sum
day morning last and the mercury down to
the freezing point during the greater part of the
day.
Mr.. J. Albert Vance, of Formosa, Illinois,
formerly of Baltimore county, is now visiting his
brother, Mr.. George NJ. Vance, of Wheatland, CAL
ifornia.
IN sc No. To-
roll county, has removed to Woodberry, Baltimore
county, where he will engage in the provision
business.
Mr.. William Keyser of Baltimore, is about
building fine residence upon the property pur-
chased by him from Col. G. Somerville Norris, in
they ar are from ohio, are stopping in rOwsontown
and are driving about the country selling dry
goods and notions.
Edward Smith, grandson of Mr.. George
Morgan, of Dulany's Valley, has been appointed
ticket agent of the Maryland Central railroad at
Boundary avenue station.
Mr.. 7. Alex. Seth, of Baltimore county,
who was appointed by the Governor a member of
the State livestock sanitary board, was confirmed
by the Senate on Saturday.
Mr.. D. Sterrett Cuttings, who was among
those who took the late civil service exam
ination for clerkships in the Baltimore postofice
obtained an average of over 80 per cent.
building cattle yard at New Freedom. 1t is
expected that the Partition accommodation train
will soon make its terminus at that place.
Mr.. John Mccormick, of Wavery, was
thrown from his Dayton wagon, in Baltimore, on
Sunday night last, caused by his horse running
away, and was painfully hurt about the head.
Isaac Jones, another of the colored men
indicted for stealing the body of Louise Kelly,
from Laurel Cemetery, on the Belair road, was
last week convicted in the Circuit Court here
The Elkridge Club had splendid run last
Saturday morning, starting from the Emile toll
gate, on the Falls road. They started two foxes
both of which were denned after exciting runs.
Martin Holbein, who kept GROCERY in
this town, was convicted on Monday of selling
liquor to a minor. The Court very properly sup
pressed his license and fined him $50 and costs.
MIR. Miles Young. SON of Col Edward S.
Young, of Lutherville, will leave next week for a
pleasure trip to South America. He is a clerk in
the Northern Central railroad office, in Baltimore.
Mr. Philip L. Moore, who has been quite
sick for some weeks, has much improved to
be able to go out for walk, which he did Friday
morning, greatly to the delight of his many friends
Charles Douglas, colored, of Wetheredvlle,
who had been i'll tor some time was placed in
wagon on Monday to be removed to q hospital
in the city, but died before reaching his destina-
ton.
The Philadelphia Times is authority for
the Baltimore and Ohio are both after the York
and Peach Bottom narrow-ga gauge, if they can get
it cheap.
The NJ. E. Sunday school at Glyndon held
very successful entertainment in the new hall at
that place, on Friday night of last week, which
was thoroughly enjoyed by an unusually large
audience.
Mr.. F. H. Hof, real estate agent, Balti
more, has rented the residence of Mr.. John B.
Piet, in Lutherville, to Mrs. H. w. Tomlinson, of
Baltimore, who will open it as a summer board
ing house.
The following citizens of Baltimore county
have been drawn to serve petit jurors at the
April term of the U. S. Circuit Court Charles
Rogers, Patrick II. Walker, James G. Berrell and
VIM. H. Buck.
Gen. Bradley 7. johnson, who lives on
DUunoGIy a'0uuo, tne DeIC, duu q
ride in the park every morning before breakfast,
was quite painfully hurt one day last week by his
horse falling with him.
The additional Justices of the Peace for
the 18th district, which were provided for by act
of the Legislature and appointed by the Governor,
are Daniel J. Hanley, of Kingsville, and Thomas
J. Halle, of Long Green.
The First M. E. Church, in the Belt has
purchased a lot on the southeast corner of Gull
ford avenue formerly North street, and Lanvale
street, upon which temporary frame chapel, 20
by 40 feet, will be erected.
Mr.. John S. Cuttings is the only Baltimore
county representative on Gov. Lloyd's staff, his
rank being Brigadier- General and Paymaster-
General. As he is a banker the man and the po-
sition are well fitted to each other.
Mr. Thomas Armstrong, who owns the
beautiful farm of the late Jesse Garrett, near
Fork, 18th district, has commenced the erection
of a barn, which for size, &C., will surpass any
building of the kind in the county.
The congregation of Towsontown M E.
Church still hold services in the church, which
was sold few weeks ago. A demand was made
upon the sexton for the key, but he refused to give
it up upon the ground that he had no authority
to do so.
"A German named Peter Jensen, aged 62
years, living in Canton, committed suicide one
night last week by cutting the arteries of his left
wrist and bleeding to death. He had no employ
ment to support his wife and child, and became
respondent.
Mr.. Morris Elwood, who has for some time
conducted Lynch's tavern, on the Jarrettsville
pike 10th district, will sell out the 23d inst,
and remove back to Texas. Mr.. Elwood will be
remembered as deputy sheriff under Sheriff
Worthington.
Prof. Hanna, principal of the Towsontown
public school, has bought from Mr.. Hinekamp,
of Baltimore, an elegant new piano, to take the
place of the old one, which was literally "played
out" The new instrument is quite an acquisi-
ton to the school.
DR.. C. A. Rutledge, who bought the Rog-
ers farm, at the Rocks of Deer Creek, short time
ago, is now building bone mill and fertilizer
factory upon the property. He also cOntemplates
building Touring and saw mill, besides a can
ming establishment. The DR.. is a wide-awake
business man.