davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union., 1886-10-02

End Of Damage Sutton Friday of last
week Judge Brown in the Court of Common Pleas
of Baltimore city, decided the case of John T.
Ensor, of this county, against Joseph A. Bolgiano,
for $4,000 damages, in favor of Mr.. Bolgiano.
Judge Brown said "When the trial began it was
an action of SANDER, but it is now of different
character. Ensor made contract with Thomas
F. Allen to prosecute suit for damages against
the Baltimore and Yorktown Turnpike Company
for injuries sustained by Allen. Ensor's compen-
sation was contingent upon success and he was to
receive one-half of whatever might be recovered.
Ensor states that he had an understanding with
Allen that no settlement was to be made without
his knowledge. 1t does not appear that the par
ticulars of the contract were ade known to Mr..
Bolgiano. It is not important. Mr.. BolgianO
had one two interviews with Allen and advised
him 9 to take 5000 and settle the case. This was
upon the character of the contract between Ehs6r
and Allen. The general right is that the client
has control of his own case. 1t Is his case, and
not that of his attorney. Any other rule would
be contrary to public policy and good morals
The contract is legal it itself. Cases are to be
carried on for the benefit of the client, and not OF
counsel. If this be so, a discretion lies with the
client to settle his case. Allen had right to con-
suit with Bolgiano. 1t matters not whether Boil
giano volunteered his advice or was asked for it
by Allen. 1t is not important whether or not
Bolgiano was sincere or was endeavoring to screen
the company. If Bogano deceived or deuded
Allen he is responsible to Allen. The injury to
Ensor was not direct, but remote and consequen
tial one. There would be no end to damage suits
if any remote and consequential injury which
might result from bad insincere advice could
be made ground of action. Ensor, as lawyer,
certainly knew and took the risk of Allen taking
other advice and acting it. I will grant the
prayer of the defendant that there is no sufficient
evidence upon which to 60 to the jury"
The Baltimore County union., 1886-10-02

Eufar n. p. ChHsek, Ha.ford Road.-PreAeh'
ing every Sunday. By the pastor, Rev. j. NJ GIN
A IN q n. All invited
The Baltimore County union., 1886-10-02

Appointment Of Judges Of Election
The Board of County Commissioners of Balti-
more county will appoint the judges of election
on Tuesday next, 9Th instant Persons interested
should take notice.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-10-02

Comments on the Late State Fair.-The
Sunday American oil September 26th says: "Speak-
ing of the future of Pimlico recalls criticisms
the writer heard during and since the late meet
ing and it is just as well to speak of them here.
First was the absence of cattle from the exhibition
grounds. The explanation made was that, in view
of the prevalence of pleuro- pneumonia among cat
tie, the executive committee had decided to cancel
the cattle premiums, determination reached wise
y after mature delioeration and consultation with
breeders and owners. Again, the absence of house
hold and other departments in the exhibition. If
some people had the world they would want a bal
loon to sail off in and see about adding the moon
to their possessions. The association acted with
a great deal of judgment and put the money in
hand where it has been found to have done the
most good. The trotting purses were offered and
the programme adopted rather as an experiment,
and the experiment proved to be the only thing
possible get the venerab BILE association out of the
woods after wasting its youth and maturity in
seeking success through the departments, the alb
sence Of which many claimed to deplore; but, with
ALL it is moro than likely that next year the fair
features will be full, varied and complete in addi-
tion to a successful trotting programme. One
criticism should be endorsed, and that is that the
railroad cars be kept out of the grounds, the par
tition fence removed and the public have full ac-
cess to the exhibition grounds without paying
extra. The friends of the association admit this
latter was mistake, and as President Brown has
promised to have the fence removed and the extra
admission fee wiped out, further comment is un-
necessary. The exhibitors had ground for COM
plant, but every assurance has been given that
the objections will be reconciled next year by vol
untary action on the part of the association"
The Baltimore County union., 1886-10-02
Property Transfers in Baltic. County,

Property Transfers in BALTIC. County,
Deeds, Lenses, Mortgages, Bills of Sale, etc., re-
ceived for record in theofice of the Clerk of the
Circuit Court for Baltimore county:
DEEDS AND ASSIGNMENTS
Z. j. Draining, &C., to Benz. McCleary.
Mary A. Davis, &C., to j. W. Disney.
Mary A. Bennett to Amelia V. Rine.
Geo. Wertmiller to Richard Fishpaw.
L. S. Williams to Jane Brayshaw.
Z. Pearce, &c., to j. Ii. Miller.
j. r. Green q wife to DR.. j. S. Green.
]. R. Green wife to NJ j. Green.
VIM. II. Oliver to G. A. Wood.
A. j. Coffe & wife to J. T. Mack.
J. T. Elsroad to Aberilla Robinson.
Lennox Brick head to A d. Clemens, Jr.
A. d. Clemens, Jr., to WIN. II. Oliver.
III. ID. Robinson, to A. Robinson.
A. Robinson to j. 7. Esroad.
j. T. Elsroad to c. g. Nickel.
S. Brown, trus., to 4. r. Rechert.
e. r. Reichert to ii. W. Fox.
II. ]. Thurman & wife to Frank Junker.
Mary Clemens, &C., to e. M. Dean.
M. Mellor & others to G.. j. Terrence, &c.
VIM. w. Spence, ct al, to F. P. X. Walsh.
VIM. W. 81 ence, ct al, to III. E. Kelly.
J. D. Mallory & wife to E. B. Schmidt.
E. A. Cumor, &C., to II. S. Leland.
LEASES.
H. j. Thurman & wife to Joseph Thurman.
Jennie O'Neil, &C., to G.. w. Black.
A. D. Clemens, Jr., to ]. H. Aull, 2.
ASSIGNMENT OF MORTGAGES
VIM. II. Oliver to Jane e. Birckhesd.
F. B. Musselman, trus., to Peter Fowble.
MORTGAGES.
R. Mofit to R. J. Mofit, $500.
John Keil to George Mooyer, S225.
Edward Kraste to j. A. Necker, ST 500.
M. j. Green & wife to Joshua R. Green, $4,000.
j. S. Green d wife to Joshua r. Green, $4,000.
W. II. Clay & wife to N. G. P. B. A., 1910.
Aberilla Robinson to J. T. Elsroad, $3.50.
H. w. Fox & wife to E. R. Reichert. 81 900.
P. W. Hemsley to Waverly B. A, $3.50.
c. Crane to Waverly B. A, $500.
E. M. Dean to Waverly B. A., $500.
c. A Wood, &C., to VIM. H. Oliver, $500.
c. Maempel to Border State S. l., S1.500.
E. B. Schmidt wife to J. D. Mallory, $4,000.
RELEASES.
j. P. Richardson to V. V. Klinefelter.
German Savings Bank to j. H. Aull, 2.
Wilcox Gibbs to j. II Aul.
Samuel Brady, &C., to E. Rider & wife.
Predk. Muesse to Charles Maempel.
N. C. P. B. & L. A. to W. H. Clay, &c.
Waverly B. A. to Mary Clemens.
L. V. Wise to Mary A. Bennett.
BALTIC. Sheep Butchers L. A. to Conrad Gebb.
j. A. Neckerto Edward Krastel.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-10-02

Large Number of Premiums.-Mr. C. C.
Carman, of the 1lth district of his county, who
had large collection of fine vegetables at the ex-
hibition of the Maryland Horticultural Society,
held in Baltimore last week. carried off the follow
ing premiums: Best collection, (not less than
twenty varieties.) first premium collection six
kinds potatoes, first; tomatoes, six kinds, first
premium; turnip beets, first premium carrots,
second premium; parships. second premium
white onions, first; yellow onions, second premium;
Savoy cabbage, first premium; borecole, first
premium; satisfy, first premium sugar corp, first
premium; pink Lima beans, second premium
same sheled, first premium okra, first premium;
kahlrabi, first premium egg-plants, first premi-
um long blood beets, first premium.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-10-02

Heavy Damages AWarded.-A remarka-
BILE case was tried in the Baltimore City Court,
before Judge Stewart last week. Henry Taylor,
Sr., of Woodberry, sued John c. Lamb, of Balti-
more, for $4,000 damages for the seduction of
his (Taylor's) daughter, by son of Mr.. Lamb,
and the jury gave verdict in Mr.. Taylo favor
for $4,000. The defendant offered no testimony,
but at the conclusion of the plaintiffs evidence
proposed to the court that, the plaintiff having
proved that at the time of the alleged seduction
his daughter was over twenty years of age
and was employed as an operative in one Of the
cotton mills at Woodberrv. sha not in tho
tuai service or ner father, and the suit could not
therefore be maintained. Judge Stewart rejected
the proposition, and the case went to the jury. A
motion for a new trial was made.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-10-02

Canning In Harford.-The Belair 1Egis of
last week says: "The canning season in Har-
ford is drawing to a close, the crop of corn,
pecially, being very short. The cool weather
having retarded the ripening of corn, Gamers
have found so little for their hands to do that
many of them have discharged their Bohemians
and ceased operations for while. Mr. Chas. A.
cGaw, of Hartford Furnace, sent his hands home,
and Mr.. G. W. Bradford, of Aberdeen, was also
obliged to stop work account of the scarcity of
corn ready for canning. The quantity of corn
put up this year, Mr. VIM. B. Baker and other
prominent Gamers estimate, will net exceed one
half or ct most two-thirds of the usual crop.
Many complaints are made, also, of an unusually
large number of "swells" among the corn already
packed. 40 reason for this is given. Some can
ners have lost as many as thousand cases each
of their pack. The tomato Gamers will probably
do better, but the crop of tomatoes also, is light
in Hartford this year. The quantity packed,
however, will depend upon the season. Canning
will continue until the vines killed by FROST"
The Baltimore County union., 1886-10-02

have been granted by the Baltimore county Or
phans' Court as follows: To Joshua G.. Busley on
the personal estate of Benjamin Blottenberger; to
Rebecca Hunt, Wm F. McCubbn and VIM Cor
such on the personal estate of George h. Hunt
to Mary Peddicord and Thomas B. Owings on the
personal estate of Ellen Hitchcock to John
Oliver on the personal estate of James Rhodes; to
Milton W. Ofutt on the personal estate of Mary
A. Lytle to James H. Smith on the personal es-
tate of Julia A Grove; to Caroline V. and Ernest
Hoen on the personal estate of August Hoen
bond, $3.50, 900 (Mr. Hoen died intestate). Also,
to Beatrice A. Breckenridge and John 7. Ensor
on the personal estate of Archibald Breckenridge
(who likewise died intestate); bond, $4,000.
Letters were also granted to Stephen G. Magraw
on the personal estate of Jane Cowel, deceased.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-10-02
CIRCUIT COURT FOR BALTIMORE co
SEPTEMBER TERM, 1886.

Hon. George Yelloa, Chief Judge; Hon. DaUid
Fo,oter, Associate Judge; N. @. Burke, Esq,
States Any; John w. Shanktin, Esq
Clerk Silas Y. Miller, Esq, Sheriff.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-10-02

A Large Funeral.-The funeral of the late
Archibald Breckenridge, the well-known and
highly esteemed nurseyman and florist of Govans.
town, whose death from typhoid fever was an
nounced in The UNION last week, took place from
his late residence ou Sunday aud 4" vr
largest ever seen in that neighborhood, the at
tendance numbering fully five hundred persons.
The services were conducted by Rev. Henry G.
Martin. in Govane Presbyterian church, of which
Mr.. Breckenridge was an official member, and
the remains we're inferred in the cemetery ad-
joining the church. Mount Moriah Lodge of Ma
sons, of TOwsontown, of which the deceased was
a member, took part in the ceremonies and six
members of the lodge acted as honorary pail
bearers. The active pail bearers were Messrs.
Chester B. Turnbull, II. B. L. Everding. John G.
Page, William T. Norris, T. Balmer and William
McRoberts. There were large number of very
beautiful floral tributes, showing in what esteem
the deceased was held. The Sabbath school of
the Presbyterian Church, of which Mr.. Bracken-
ridge was the much loved superintendent, attend
ed the funeral in q BODY.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-10-02

Shot with Cat Rife.-A young man named
Boyd Preston is employed at Mr.. Prices canning
house near Sunny brook, 10th district. A colored
boy named George Winder, aged fifteen years,
also works at the factory. A few mornings ago
Boyd, who owns a catrife, bantered the boy to
allow him to shoot at him. Winder finally con-
sented and Boyd fired, but missed. He asked for
another shot and the boy consented. This time
Boyd was more successful, the ball from his rifle
lodging in the leshy part of Winders arm, between
the shoulder and elbow. DR.. Emory was sum-
moned and probed for the ball, but was unable to
find it. The wound is not thought to be serious
one, but the boy has not been able to work since.
He is a of Hicks Winder, wel-known color
ed man of the 10th district.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-10-02

paper says: "Wm. I. Walters, the well known
importer of Percheron horses, whose stock is
sail to be among the best in this country, will
make extensive exhibition Mr.. Jesse Tyson's
stables, with some fifteen trotters, will also be
here-among tht IN will be the stallion Dundee.
that trotted a mile in 2 q on heavy track at
Pinlico last week. This animal, with several
other horses, will compete for the association
purse, for horses trotting against time. There
they are coming, but have not yet made their en-
tries. The managers have good reasons to pre-
dict the largest horse show ever held in this
State"
The fair at Hagerstown promises this year to
be finer exhibition than ever before and we are
pleased to 'ee that some of our Baltimore county
breeders will contribute to its success.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-10-02

Death Of a Former Citizen.-Dr. James j.
Given, formerly citizen of the 4th district of this
county, but who removed to Washington, D. c.,
three or four years ago. died at Charlottesville Va,
on the 22d of September DR.. Given, with his
brother, ohm S. and the late William F. Given,
removed from Lancaster county, Pa, about thirty
years ago and bought farms from the late Francis
Kendig and John Croft, in Worthington Valley,
near Glyndon. At the time of his death the DR..
owned small farm adjoining that of his late
brother, lillian F. Given, and which latter has
been rented by Mr.. Joshua Tracey, a we'll known
citizen of the 4th district for nearly twenty years.
He was quite well known in Baltimore county and
after the destruction Of the county records by fire
he for time held the Office of Commissioner to
Given's, who was married year or more ago,
was teacher in the public schools of this county.
Library Incorporated.-Messrs. T. Harri-
son Garrett, ]. Morrison Harris, Robert Poole,
German II. Hunt and Thomas D. Anderson ex-
ecuted papers of incorporation on Wednesday for
the Woodberry Free Reading Room and Circula-
ting Library. The incorporation will be managed
by the following directors for one year Robert
Poole, German II. Hunt, Thomas D. Anderson,
George Poole, Robert F. Reynolds, VIM. ]. ChiIds
and R. B. Simpson. The library is on the east
side of the Falls road, between Third and Fourth
avenues Hampden. and is in fourishing con-
dition, with several thousand choice standard
books.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-10-02

The Elkridge Hunt-Getting Ready for
Sport.-The American says: with the first of
October the fall hunting season of the Elkridge
Kennel Club begins, and each pleasant after
noon now the quarters of the club in the county
is the scene of enthusiastic gathering of the
members, who discuss the coming sport, exercise
their hunters on the practice within the
closure, and take the various jumps with the keen
ardor for which they are celebrated. In an ici
patton of the resumption of the chase, Martin j.
O'Brian, the merry keeper of the hounds, has for
the past three months been getting together ma
teral for the club, and eight active and cunning
red foxes are corraled in pen, with one old rey-
nard, who has been the property of the club for
eighteen months and has been trained by the
keeper to make leaps that would do credit to a
circus horse.
ain the club stables there is fine stud of horses
Among them are Warwick, an Irish bred imported
oay, eight years old, and a tremendous jumper,
belonging to Miss McTavish, which is usually
ridden by the keeper, and carries his heavy weight
with ease; Fauquier, a six-year-old gray, and
Robert Dean, a bay, eight years old, both fine
Jumpers, and the property of the club; the gray
gelding Bryan, nine years old, belonging to Mr..
Ross Whistler, and Gladys, a five year old brown
mare, belonging to Mrs. Whistler, both of which
are being schooled by the keeper, as is also
brown mare, Lotta, five years old. belonging to
Mr.. P. T. Chappell Of the above those in train
ing give promise OF great superiority as hunters,
and the others are of mettle that will need little
encouragement by their riders to keep them well
up with the pack. At the tail end of the stud is
Killarney. the fve-years-Old runner belonging to
Martin O'Brian, the keeper. He is q sorrel geld
ing, half brother of Tonkaway, and was regard
ed of such little promise that his present owner
got him for $75 He formerly owned by DR..
Thorn, and under 0'Brian's training developed as
a runner and steeplechaser to such IN extent that
he came out of the only two races in which he
ever appeared, easy winner beating both Tonk-
away and Baronet, as well as others.
"The Kennels are in splendid shape and condi-
tion and thirty eight old hounds, the majority OF
them imported, with ten pups, killing time
baying and eating until the time comes for them
to go to the meet. The pups are fine large fel-
lows. They have been in training all summer
and are under year old. There is every con-
senience in the kennels-adjustable benches,
cooking and feeding apparatus clean, cemented
floors and other sanitary surroundings, which
make the canine hospital attached to the kennels
of little use. Martin 0'Brian, the keeper, has
been in charge of the club house and kennels for
two years, and unites a long experience as horse
trainer and veterinary, with an intimate knowl-
edge of hounds and their Diseases"
The Baltimore County union., 1886-10-02

Rayville, 9th District.-The many friends
nf Mr. Gno-so D. Hunt puined to learn of his
sudden death. He was well known in this section,
having conducted the store at Rayville in 1873.
The call for Republican primary meetings was
issued so suddenly that many voters did not
know anything about it until the conv ention was
over. Mr.. Marine, the nominee for Congress, is
acceptable to the Republicans of this section and
will get the full vote of the party and perhaps u
few more, as there appears to be some dissatis-
faction among our Democratic friends in this dis
trict.
The School Board has made one move in the
right direction in introducing into the schools
text books treating of the injurious effects of al
cohol and tobacco upon the human system. That
seems to be more sensible plan of dealing with
the liquor question than the one pursued by the
temperance politicians, and will be approved by
the thinking men of all parties.
The Upper End is ahead in the coon line. Mr..
Joseph Bosey caught five a few nights ago on
one tree-an old one and four young
Mr.. L. Martin killed rattle snake this week
which measured feet 10 inches in length. 1t
had nine rattes.
Mr.. j. Scott Price, of Parkton, accompanied by
several friends, visited the fair at Hanover, Pa,
this week. He drove four in hand team.
The N. c. R. R. Co.. .is erecting large dwelling
house on the hill overlooking the station.
Mr.. D. B. Anstine is putting in his mill the
latest improved machinery for making -four by
the roller process.
Hog cholera is prevailing in this section and
great many hogs have died. There seems to be
no remedy for the cure of this fatal disease. All
the so-caled remedies have failed when tried
They good enough in theory but not in practice
Apples are plentiful and boiling apple butter
Is she a snas S1ass ars hs dsy PAT td s shR
The Baltimore County union., 1886-10-02

j. BOlgianO & Son. Seedsmen,
2S S. Calvert Street, Baltimore, Md.
Sept 25tMch. .26, 'S7.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-10-02
DUTCH BULBS

SEEDS OF ALL KINDS OF THE BEST
QUALITY AND AT LOWEST PRICES.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-10-20
AGRICULTURAL.
TOPICS OF INTEREST RELATIVE
TO FARM AND GARDEN.
To Renew q Poor Pasture.

There is no peremptory reason to plow
up poor pasture with view to improve
it. The land may be thoroughly well
narrowed; seeded fresh and again har-
rowed; then dressed with thirty bushels
of air Stacked lime per acre and given a
good dressing of manure. This will help
It very much, and probably more than
blowing it and reseeding it, and at less
cost. Grass takes more from the SOL
than crop of wheat, and after several
years pasturing the soil is exhausted.
Dairy cows draw great deal of nitrogen
and phos 3hor:c acid from pasture to
suppl ly the milk and this should be re-
stored. Every $50 pounds of milk car
ries off one pound of nitrogen from the
land and hence pastures should be fer
tilted accordingly. 1t is better to keep
them in good order than to let them run
down and get them up again at large
expense. A useful fertilizer for pas
turc can be made of ten loads OF swamp
muck composted with twenty bushels of
lime, 200 pounds o. bone du t and 100
pounds of nitrate of soda, this quantity
for each acre. The droppings should be
broken up fine and scattered and not left
to spoil the grass.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-10-20
Breathing Through the Mouth.

Tight dressing, though the most seri-
Gus hindrance to the habit OF good
breathing, is not the only obstable.
There are careless ways of sitting and
standing that draw the shoulders for.
ward and cramp the chest; and it is as
hard FOR the lungs 10 do good work
when the chest is narrow and CONSTRUCTED
as it is for a closely bandaged hand to
set copy of clear, graceful pcnmanship.
Then there are lazy ways of breathing,
and onc-sidcd ways of breathing, and
the particularly bad habit of breathing
through the mouth. Now the nose was
meant to breathe through, and it is mar
velousiy arranged lor filtering the i'm
purities ou: of the air, and for changin ,
it to suitable temperature for ente ing
the lungs. The mouth has no such
apparat,H. aud when air is swallowed
through the mouth instead of Greathed
through the nose, it has an injurious
effect upon the lungs. A story is told
of an Indian who had a personal en-
counter with white man much his
superior in size and strength, and who
was asked artcrward if he was not afraid.
"NIe never afraid of man who keeps
mouth open," was the immediate reply.
Indeed, breathing through the mouth
gives q foolish and weak expression to
tue face, as you may see by watching
any one asleep with the mouth open.
It may be noted that an anamic, or
low, condition of the blood is seldom
found where there is an established
habit of full, deep breathing with the
mouth closed. st. Nicholas.