The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-10-16


Club commences at Pimlico on Tuesday next 10Th
instant
"A postofice called "Necke,r ,"has been estab-
lished in Baltimore county, with Joseph A. Necker
as postmaster.
Mr.. Henry Rose nberg, of Galveston, Texas,
has this week beer. visiting DR.. Chas. G. W. Nc
Gill, of Catonsv',,lle.
-JOsep'a Peregoy, of this place, has con-
tract for doing some stonework for the CITY, near
Boundary avenue.
a how named Samuel lehman was run over
b. horse car in Hampden, on Tuesday, and had
one of his feet badly crushed.
-Messrs. Cuttings Merryman and Joshua
T Cockey. Jr., of the Sth district, attended the
Frederick county fair this week
The new bell lately placed on St. Anthony's
Catholic Church, Gardenville, was blessed last
Sunday. 1t weighs 900 pounds. -,
Mrs. Thomas H. Moore, who rented ner
ras;dence. "Glenmore," near Brooklandville, for
the summer, is again occupying it.
The letter sheet envelope, lately issued oy
the Postofice Department, has proven failure
and its manufacture is to be stopped:
y. Thos c. Hopkins, ESQ., of Belair VINO
owns some lots in Waverly, Baltimore county, Is
now having houses erected upon them.
For the quarter ending September z0tn, the
York Road Railway Company paid into the city
trea pssR t. zrast George Gafris, ST.,
Moved in Poole & Hunts shops, Woodbury., had
two fingers of his right hand accidentally cut Off,
-There have been no more deaths here from
typhoid fever since those reported last week.
Those still afflicted with the disease are improving
Mr. Jacob H. Lamotte, an Reconnaissance
of York county, died at his residence, New Free
dom. on Saturday last, in the 69th year of his age
D Hopper Emory. Esq, who occupied his
pretty cottage in this place during the past sum-
mer. moved his family back to the city on Thurs
day.
Mr.. Isaac Crowther, ST., of Woodbury., has
sold house and lot on Merryman's lane and tho
Evans, Chanel road to Mr. William G. Mather, for
$500.
Mrs. E. A. Robinson, of Baltimore county,
hos heen elected one of the vice presidents at large
of the Women's Christian Temperance Union OF
Maryland.
ceased his canning operations last week, put up
this season over 5000 cases of his celebrated
Egyptian sweet corn.
Mr., Julian Albert, youngest son of the late
Hon. William j. Albert, and brother OF Talbot >.
Albert ESQ.,, of Baltimore county, died on Sunday
last, at Staten Island, N j.
The county statement of expenses has one
more week to run in the columns OF THE UNION,
after which we will be able to give our usual
amount of reading matter.
The Bond Guard, of Gainesville, Capt. ID.
P. Barnette, went to Frederick on Thursday, to
take part in the military display which took place
at the county fair that day.
Mr.. John E. Owens, who lately returned
from Charleston, S. c., was attacked with a nem-
orrhage on Tuesday night. lie is attended by DIR.
Van Bibber, of Baltimore.
Mr.. George W. Richardson, of Baltimore,
formerly of Belair, and a gentleman well known
in Baltimore county, has been very ill for some
time at his fathers residence, in Hartford
The German ladies of Highlandtown have
a charitable association which is doing great
e .oo1 nj held nv the society q
few DAYS ago they raised upwards of 500.
--Christian Weishample, farmer near Tim
her Grove station, Western Maryland Railroad,
died at the residence of his brother, in Hanover,
Pa. on Wednesday, in the 18th year of his age
The horse "George R." formerly owned by
Mr. J. NJ Parks, of Towsontown, won the race in
the 245 class at the Frederick county fair on Wed
nesday. Five heats were trotted, best time 2:4O.
B Frank knight, a Justice of the Peace
for the Sd district and member of the Democratic
State Central Committee for Baltimore county, is
suffering from serious attack of Brights disease
-Messrs Jacob NJ. Pearce, VIM. II. Wight
and William II. West, of Baltimore county, have
been elected members of the Crescent Club, the
leading Democratic organization of Baltimore city.
Two hogs that died of cholera were thrown
on a vacant lot Just east Of this town. Is there
no law to reach a man who would DE guilty OF an
act like this? Or must calmly submit to such
things?
To-
trottine horse "Allen H." to A. Ammacher, train
err at the Hartford fair grounds for $1,000. This
horse was raised in Hartford and has shown mile
in 2:33.
Mr.. E. G. Hipsey, president of the Old
Town Bank and we'll known merchant OF North
Gay street, has been appointed director on the
mart of the city in the Western Maryland Railroad
Company.
We have again experienced some very
warm weather here the past week, the thermome-
ter going above 80. We have had no rain for
about month, the ground being baked very hard
and the dust almost sitting.
The young people connected with Towson-
town M. E. Church paid their pastor, Rev. wat
son Case, surprise visit on Thursday night, car
ryine with them quantities of all the Decessaries
of life, besides many Injuries.
A number of gentlemen interested in one
of the big surface railroads in New York city,
came on this week and inspected the Hampden
Electric railway. They made several trips over
the road and were greatly pleased with it.
left last week for Kansas City, Missouri, where
he went to visit DR.. St. Clair Street and other
friends in that city. He was accompanied by his
wife and Mrs. Boyd Bell, his sster-in-law.
The County Commissioners ask for propo-
sails for building police station and fire engine
house at Gainesville, bids to be received until
Wednesday, Nov. Sd. The last Legislature pass
ed an act providing for the erection of this build
ing.
The Elkridge Club had drag hunt at the
kennels on Saturday afternoon last, the attendance
being very large. Mr.. E Cuttings Merryman, of
Hayfelds, was first in and was awarded the brush.
An elegant luncheon was served on the club house
lawn.
Thomas F. Taylor, of Woodberry, who has
been working at Union Station carpenter, was
run over by an engine at that place. on Saturday
last, and sustained very serious injuries His hip
was broken, his jaw crushed and other wounds in
ficted.
Mr.. Lambert Cuttings, who owns "Beuna
VISTA" the old Cuttings homestead in lower Long
Green Valley, was stricken with paralysis, at his
city residence, few days ago. He is an aged
gentleman and was quite active up to the time OF
his attack.
The present year began on Friday, will
end on Friday, and contains ffty-three Fridays.
Four months n the year have five Fridays. Five
changes of the moon occur on a Friday, and both
the longest and shortest days in the twelve months
are Fridays
Among those nominated as the regular
Democratic candidates for the First Branch of the
CITY Council of Baltimore is Mr.. Jasper NJ. Berry,
of the Twelfth ward. Mr.. Berry is property
agent and SON. in law of the late Judge Emory,
of Lutherville.
Mr.. G.. W. Masln has been appointed SUI
perintendent of the Maryland Central railroad.
Heretofore he has held the position of traffic agent
and assistant to the receivers, which Office has
been abolished. He is first class business man
and we'll qualified for the new Office.
The man who broke his neck by falling
from DR.. Emory's wagon, the Jarrettsville pike,
the particulars of which accident appeared in THE
UNION last week, a German by birth and his
name was Charles Chosen. He was formerly in
the employ of Mr.. Charles II. STREET..
"A Meeting of those interested in the extern
sion of Eastern Avenue road, 18th district, its
intersection with the Bird river road, will be held
on the colored camp ground, near Middle River
Station, Wednesday, November 10th, at 2 o'clock
D. m. large attendance is expected.
Gov Pattison visited the York county fair
last week and was entertained at the residence of
Col. Edward Stuck. The genial COL, who is the
State Librarian of Pennsylvania, is the editor Of
the York Daily Age. He is brother-in-law of
Capt. E. Herman, of the Sheppard Asylum, near
Towsontown.
"A fine picture of Mr.. W. Stewart Diffen-
derffer's champion Beagle dog, "Rattler," appear
ed in the last issue of the Turf, Field and Farm.
Mr. DPS kennels are located at his country place
on Charles street avenue, near Woodbrook Station,
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