The Baltimore County union., 1886-04-24

Woodensburg and Reisterstown, 4th
DiStrict.-A few days ago one OF Mr.. FRANK
Petzer's sons was taking the horses to water.
riding one and leading the other, when the one he
was leading stumbled and fell, so injuring herself
that she could not get up and soon died. She
would have dropped colt in couple of weeks.
Mr.. w. F. Gardner, before he resigned his posi-
tion as postmaster at Boring (Fairview Station,
H., H. J. & G. r. R., and recommended Mr..
Jerome Nole as his successor, had disposed OF his
business to Mr.. Nolte, for which he received about
$1,000, including S4OO for good will. 1t is under
stood that Mr.. Note will engage in several other
enterprises besides keeping the store.
The members of Mt. Gilead Church were some-
what surprised and disappointed that the Rev.
Mr.. Floyd, who was esteemed as an excellent
preacher and pastor, was not returned to their
circuit by the recent M. E. Conference.
Mr.. Samuel B. Yingling has rented his property
in Reisterstown, and had sale of household effects
last Saturday week, preparatory to going West,
probably to Kansas, where he contemplates open
ing temperance hotel. Mr.. Yingling had built
up quite thrifty and paying jewelry and watch
repairing business, which he is compelled to aban-
don and which is now for sale, on account of his
hearing and eyesight so failing that he cannot
perform the work. He is comparatively young
man, not being more than about forty-hve years
of age, but he attributes the failure of his sight
and hearing to his army service. He was Union
or 1865, badly afflicted with rheumatism, from
which he has not fully recovered. He is now a
government pensioner and if it can be shown that
this further af1iction compels him to abandon q
business by which he was making living for
himself and family, his pension should be further
increased.
Mr.. George r. Stone, an old and we'll known
citizen and temperance man of Reisterstown, who
was so afflicted with an affection of the eyes about
a year ago that it was thought he would not
only lose the sight of but of both of them, is
not much better and it is thought he will never
recover good sight again, but that probably he
will grow still worse.
Neither the pastor of the M. E. Church nor NJ.
E. Church South, at Reisterstown, was returned
to their stations by the last conferences of the re-
spective denominations, although neither had been
at the station longer than one year. The Rev 4.
Richardson, who was sent to the M. E. Church in
stead of the Rev. B. G. W. Reid, who was trans
ferred to Hartford Circuit, it is said, has made
very good impression and is very well liked by
his congregations at Reisterstown and Glyndon.
The young minister who at the M. E. Church
South and has now been transferred elsewhere,
was very well liked, not only by his own congre-
CATION but by the other congregations of the place
and the community generally, and it has been
whispered that it was partly on account of his
great liberality and his going to other churches,
especially the M. d., and taking part in the tenn
perance, missionary and other movements in them,
that he was not sent back to that station. Sure
ly that cannot be fact, so long after the war,
when its prejudices should have died out and we
have heard the cry of "peace, fraternity and unity
so much But it may be so, for it may be that so
much of the talk about these principles may not
be meant-or meant only for a purpose-and that
after all the preudces and antpathies of the war,
and as they existed long before the war in the two
branches of the NJ. E. Church, remain as deep
seated as ever.
The opera house at Glyndon has, it seems, since
its dedication month ago, been in great demand
for entertainments readings, church suppers the
atricaIs, &C., but it seems at least dog show was
not allowed to exhibit in it. 1t would be well not
to let the very handsome hall degenerate in
downward course.
Mr. William d. Yinging's meat and provision
business in Rcisterstown has been steadily in
creasing and he has been compelled to build him
self house in which to slaughter his hogs, make
his sausage, puddings, &c. He has also provided
himself with fine, large refrigerator in which to
keep his meats and other provisions. He expects
his business in this line to increase to a much
greater degree when the boarders from the city
begin to flock out to this delightful and healthful
neighborhood for the summer, as they always do.
Mr.. Yingling expected and contemplated getting
the large supply of ice required in his business
during the summer from DR.. Leas, of Glyndon,
which if he does will give considerable impulse
to that branch of business for the Dr., he having
been in the habit of running a wagon and supply
ing ice to the people of the village during the sum-
mer.
One or two weeks ago Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Beckley moved into the large house, in Glyndon,
where they intend keeping boarders this summer.
ANON.