The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-09-25
Property Transfers in BALTIC. County.

| Soto I1dOerkOrn G wife to +. UbOrnerski.
John Cook to Henry E. Cook.
Jshn Hubner wife to Herman Schocke.
WIN. ;. Gorsuch wife to Chas. G. F. Martell.
Wm s. Morrison to Rachel Morrison.
J.W. Massie, 30, oAIs., " w L. oCurk.
w L.. Stork to Eud cia E., Armstrong
! Sweet Air Chapel U. D. to J. B. Jones.
Geo E Brookhart wife to A. Reuter-, &c.
Charles T. Belt to J. T. Benson.
R. Wall & wife to W. Bergner.
A. M. Horst to John F. Horst
4 Virginia Taylor, &C., to E. W. Springer.
e. w. Springer to Christine B. Springer.
B. Kurtz, atty, to James Taylor.
F. P. Grafflin to Stephen D. Graflin.
j. G.. Rogers, adnr., to Elias ". Frost, Jr.
| j. W. WolvingtoI, &C., to G. A. Davis, &c.
Wilton Snowden, atty, to Fredk Rice
NJ A. O'Connor & wife to Mary A. Rogge.
| N. G. Burke, &C., rus, to N. G. Mather.
L. A. Kelly & wife to Timothy ]. Murphy.
Chas. M. Barton to Susan A. Barton.
Christopher Knorsr & wife to Geo. Knorer.
| ASSIGNMENT OF MORTGAGES
Thos. Wright to Edwin W. lowering.
| MORTGAGES.
| +. X. Bachrach, &C., to S. E. Stone, $1,000.
Lewis B. Oliver to Jos. j. Blair, $500.
Philip Snsz to Jacques Bach, $4,000
j. G. Frederick wife to Harrison P B. A., $1,000.
F. Baltus wife to Empire P. B. A., $3.50.
r. A. Barry, &C., to Waverly B. A., $3.50.
! E. V. Addison to J. w. Addison.
| W ". Il. GudrIoil a. WIG W OOuu OuyucT, SoUUs
P. M. Grimes wife to A. P Hooper, $1,000.
| D. F. Sharer & wife to VIM. H. Starr, $780,
E. E. Armstrong, &C., to VIM. L. Stork, $500.
E. B. Rest, &c, to W. B. Trundle, $780,
j. M. Mathews to c.. P. johnson, $500.
| Isabella Turner, &C., to Howard Bank, SIS, 900.
g. w. Frost, Jr., to Waverly B. A., 81 ,O40.---.-
| N. C. Mather & wife to G. U. P. B. A., 81 900.
M. A. Rogge to J. N. Lambie, $3.50.
RELEASES.
! Harrison B. A. No. Is to Fannie K. Bachrach.
! Stephen Cockey to Jas. Beatty.
Met S. Bank to Isaac H. Peddicord.
St. jacobs Oil M. B. A. to Fritz Baltus, &c.
John Brown to VIM. S. Gorsuch.
| Chas. M. Giffn, trus, to Geo. W. Melcher.
| Patrick Gallagher to Catherine L. Staylor.
W. F. Porter, trus., to Mary a. Rogge.
| B. F. Simms to A. D. Clemens, Jr.
| He Accepts the Nomination. Peter
| G. Zouck, of Glen Morris, Baltimore county, who
| is the Prohibition nominee for Congress in the
Second district, has written letter to the presi
| dent of the convention which nominated him in
| which he says "My whole life has been spent in
mercantile pursuits, have never held or desired
any public office, and did not in any way seek the
honor your convention has conferred upon me,
| and were I now to consider my own private feel
ngs and business interests should decline to ac-
cept; but our whole body polite, well as soci-
| ETY. at large, are threatened with ruin the
| suit of the traffic in intoXicants, and believing
| this great body polite and society, and aid in
! their preservation, I accept the nomination so
| fatterngy rendered, and will do what can hon
orably to advance the true interests of the Prohi
biton party, the success of which is only ques-
| tion OF time"
A Rising Young Business Man.-The
Sunday american of 10Th instant contained a
| wood cut of Mr.. Samuel f. George, rising young
| business man of Baltimore, and who is we'll known
Dill .aI ~ III
| ing sketch of that gentleman "The president of
| the Provision Exchange, Mr.. Samuel e. George,
| has occupied his present position since the year
| 1882. Mr.. George is native of Baltimore, and
| though q comparatively young man, has, by his
ability and commercial integrity, won very high
! place in the estimation of the trade. He is a
| member of the firm Of P. I. George Sons, doing
| q large businss in lard and oil On Lombard street,
| to which membership he was chosen in 1872. He
is also member of the board of directors of the
| Corn and Flour Exchange. He has all the ener
gy necessary to acceptaby fill the presidency of
so important corporation, and is very popular
| with the members"
| County Republican Convention.-The Re-
publican convention of Baltimore county met at
| Ceilings Hall, Towsontown, on Tuesday, to elect
six delegates to the Second Congressional district
nominating convention which met in Baltimore
on Thursday. A majority of the eleven districts
were represented. Mr.. Nicholas II. Kemp, 9th
| district presided, and Mr.. Robert H. Munroe,
18th district, acted secretary. After the trans
action of the usual routine business the following
| delegates and alternates hoen, after which
the convention adjourned: Joseph Carter, Sd dis
.r;ct William Barrett, 10Th j. o. Michael 9th;
Shas. c. Hunter, 9TH Robert H. Munroe, 1lth,
| and S. N. Whittle, 9th. Alternates-James Con-
nelly, Sd district; Francis Bull, 9th NJ. A. Col
| lett, 7th; Peter Ruhl, 9th; O. C. Morris, 10th,
| and ]. Glenn McComas, 18th
Slow Paying Customers.-An exchange
| says: "In many localities organizations are
| springing up thicker than mushrooms, for the
protection Of grocers against people who loose
| in paying their bills. These organizations are
not only driving out dead beats but they are in
| strumental in making slow paying customers set.
tie their living expenses before they engage in
| luxuries and amusements beyond their MEANS
If the growth of these organizations continues as
rapidly during the next two years as they have
| in the past two years, network of organizations
will have been completed nearly over the entire
| United States and a noteworthy fact may be
chroniced that where these associations are in
successful operation, dealers do not find in neces-
sary to conduct a strictly cash trade"
| fitting at the Rings.-Fourteen knights con-
tested for the honors and prizes in q tournament
held the Reisterstown base ball grounds on
Tuesday afternoon, the attendance being quite
were the orators. The successful knights were
LIST, George Baseman, who crowned Miss Melissa
Baseman, queen. who was presented with a hand
some gold medal and Mr.. Baseman was awarded
Iiseeond prize, saddle, and crowned miss
| Stewart, of Baltimore; Chas Pearce was awarded
buggy whip and crowned Miss Bessie Ireland,
| of Baltimore, and Walter Noyes got fourth prize,
O lap cover, and crowned Miss Jessie Cross.
| ThaC
bury correspondent of the Glen Rock Item says:
"Mr. G. P. Everhart, of our borough, will shortly
move his store and residence to Mt Vernon,
suburb of Baltimore city, where he will actively
| carry on the business of a general store. This
community will lose an energetic, cultured and
honorable merchant and citizen in Mr.. Everhart,
| who has been identified with the interests of this
community for the last twenty years. Business
| men of his stamp are credit and an honor to any
| community in which they may be placed. We
| congratulate Mt. Vernon upon securing the busl-
ness and society of a gentleman who has been so
long and favorably known in our midst"
| A CHASTITY Spectacle.-On Sunday last the
body of was found hanging in tree on
| the property of Hon. John S. Cuttings, on the
| Annapolis road, 18th district. 1t was in such an
advanced stage of decomposition that the features
were hardly recognizable and it is thought that it
must have been hanging for nearly week. Jus
|
quest the jury rendering verdict that the man
came to death by his own hands. 1t is believed
that the mans name was Herman Weisner, and
| that he was resident of Baltimore. A few sn1
7 ro,Ooa oonJs money were found IN the
| pockets of the deceased. The body was buried
at the expense of the county.
Fatal Accdent.-Charles Quarles, a car
penter living on Roland avenue, 9th district, died
on Wednesday morning from injuries received
the day before. He was at work on new build
ing in the Belt, and in attempting to descend
from the third story he fell through to the cellar
His back and right arm were broken and he also
received serious injuries about the head. The
unfortunate man was thirty years of age and
| leaves two children.
Orphans Court.-In the Orphans Court this
week letters of administration were granted to
Mary e. Hines, on the personal estate of James
Hines; to John Kropf on the personal estate OF
| JOhp AM 0uick on the nersonal