The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-02-27
Appointments for Baltimore oo,,n.n

SteM-John Kearney, Sr., e. Lewis palmsr
o@uei Ehrhart VIM. J. Mccullough.
/ v Seoenm1Dr. M. II. Barton, John F. Heisse
+ !, Eighth-Joshua Cain. Josbua II po.,o
R. Hipsley, A. wayson E SEsmea Y. 6osley, VIM.
Nfnh-Gideon Herbert, James Miller, Philip
!. Moore, Jas. L. Gallagher, VIM. D. Wright,
Nicholas R. Dorsey, G. G. Sadtler, Water L. Burke,
Richard P Pindell, J. G. LIE Grand Cole.
Tenth-Thomas Kaufman, R. T. Smith, Nathan
Nelson.
EleUenth-J M. 7. Laurence, Samuel Pinker-
:on, John W. Burton, Samuel Bachtel, Henry
Walter.
Ttoelfh-Nicholas W. Smith, James P Dorsey,
John S. Biddison, j. W. Hevern, William II.
Rever, Thomas G.. Carter.
Thirteenth-George S. Keefer, Patrick O'Brien,
Y. I. Gregg.
OFFICERS OF REGISTRATION.
First District-Henry S. Mcdonald.
Second-Alfred II. Slade.
Third-George III. Elder.
Fowth-William L. Shriver.
Fifth-B. Frank Resi-.
Siath-J. Nelson Daily.
Secenh-Charles L. Almony.
Eighth-Zephaniah Poteet.
Ninth-Charles III. Mann, Sr.
Tenh-Christopher B. Hail.
Elecenth-Edwin A. Gorsuch.
T,oelfh-Thomas B. Todd
Thirteenth-Dr. Thomas B. Hall.
j. Edward Ward, 9th district, vice Luther M.
Birmingham
TOBACCO INSPECTOR.
Warehouse No. 2-Augustus Hall, of Anne
fsArundc county, vice Philip A. Kroh, of Balti-
| more county.
| tie State Board of Education, and DR.. Jackson
! Hper, of Towsontown, member of the State Board
| o. Health.
KEEPER OF HAY SCALES
| Eastern .Scales-Philip A. Kroh, of Baltimore
county.
| Canton .Scales-John E. Martin.
| John S. Cuttings, Esq, of Baltimore county,
was appointed a member of the Governors staff,
with the rank of brigadier general and paymaster
general.
Baltimore County Teachers Associa-
tion.-The Baltimore County Teachers Associa-
lion held its regular quarterly meeting at the hall
of the Young Mems Christian Association, Balti-
nore on Friday and Saturday, February 10th and
2Oth the president, Mr.. E. G. Cover, in the chair.
The proceedings were opened with prayer by Mr..
J. S. Wilmington and Miss Emma Bankhead gave
/ piano solo, which was followed by a reading en-
title GLOW Dutchman was DONE" by VIM. h.
Hipsley. Mr.. T. C. Ebaugh read interesting
essay on "The future of our EARTH" The ques-
ton, allow can the History of Maryland be taught
successfully to the pupils of the fifth grader"
Kelley and Miss Matte Isaac. All agreed that it
could only be done by the ingenuity of the teacher
and that the text book on the subject now in use
in our schools is almost worthless to pupils of this
grade
1.-THE death of Mr.. M. F. Ebaugh, formerly
member ofthe Association, having been announced,
committee, consisting of Messrs. Newbelle, Crit
fifth and Allen, appointed to draft suitable
resolutions. The committee submitted a report
which was unanimously adopted.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
The exercises opened with solo by Miss Mamie
Baseman. Gen. Bradley T. johnson delivered an
address replete with interest to every one. He
took for his subject practical Politics." and
showed conclusively that there were yet many i'm
provements that might be made in our form of
government, chief among which he recommended
minority representation. Messrs. W r. Griffith
and NJ. f. Burke sang duet which was received
with hearty applause. A piano solo, by Mr.. F.
0. Lang, concluded the exercises for the day.
SATURDAY MORNING.
The meeting was opened with piano solo by
Miss Rosa Williams. Mr.. Hanna then offered
resolution that the Association hereafter hold its
meetings in Towsontown. In this he warmly
supported by Messrs. w. j. Blair, McGinn, Wolfe
and Wright, but the resolution was warmly op
posed by Messrs. Cover, Griffith, Murray, Arnold
and others. After discussing the question for
about two hours, and several amendments had
Rev. G. A. Leakin, D. D., made short address
asking that the teachers give their encouragement
and support to the Baltimore County Historical
Society. After he had concluded his remarks Mr..
DIatr offered the following resolution, which was
unanimously adopted:
Resoired, That we as teachers are ready to CO.
operate with the Baltimore County Historical So
ciety and pledge it our hearty support to advance
its usefulness.
Hard Worked Men.-A movement is on foot
in Baltimore for the relief of street-car drivers
and conductors, who are generally very hard
worked set of men, and who propose getting up
an organization for their own protection. The
Sun devotes considerable space to the movement
and to interviews with the men on the subject
Referring to the York road line that paper says
"There are nine cars on the York Road line,
including the little one that across the
boundary. All except this little one have both
conductors and drivers, who get each 50 day
There are six conductors and nine drivers, there
being driver necessary to each car, while con-
ductor at some time during the day runs two cars.
The running hours day of one of the Towson-
town cars is II hours and 20 minutes, and the
other Is hours and so minutes, an average of Is
hours and minutes The Govanstown cars
average of 153 hours, and the Waverly III hours.
The hours are pretty long, said one of the men,
'and during the recent big snow, one of the men
who was late reaching Towsontown, on the last
trip, had time to go home, get something to eat,
and 60 back to work. It's pretty cold work out
here the platform too you bet in this weather.
The York Road conductors are the most trusted
/ Of any line in or around the city. They are not
afflicted with beil-punch or indicator, and
are only required to punch the ticket in the
presence of the passenger They are all men
who have been connected with the road for years,
and the absence of conductor is liable to be no.
ticed by every regular passenger, for they are
mostly quite popular account of their desire to
please. The conductor acts porter as we'll on
market days, helping women by carrying the
baskets to the sidewalk, slowing goods inside the
car in order to give room for men, women and
baskets. They have been known to accommodate
passenger by waiting until he ran into store
to get something"
Scarlet Fever and Diphtheria.-