The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-08-07
Religious Notices.


To,csonto,cn M. E. Chmch-Preaching to-mor-
row Sunday, at IL a. m. and at p. m, by the
pastor, Rev. Watson Case.
Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening, at s
O'Clock, and class meetings on Thursday, at p.
M, and Friday evening, at O'Clock.
Trinity p. E. Church, To,csonto0n
Sunday by the rector, Rev. W. H. H. Powers, at
IL a. ID. and Z! p. m. Bible class Wednesday at
400 p. m.
There will be preaching at Lutherville, by Rev.
VIII. H. Powers, in the Public Hall, every Sun
day afternoon, at 81 o'clock.
Eutaw M. p. Church, Hartford Road.-Preach-
ing every Sunday, by the pastor, Rev. j. M. Gill,
at ii a. m. All invited.
There are letters in the Fullerton postoaice,
Belair road, for Nathan Kahn and R. 7. Weis-
back.
At o'clock on Tuesday morning the Their
mometer registered 60 degrees, drop OF about
30 degrees in two days.
The site of the postofice at Hampden, Bal
timore county, has been changed to place some
distance south of the old location.
"A COW belonging to D. L. Stevens fell over
a high embankment at Melvae Station, N. Z. H.
R., on Wednesday, and killed herself.
ALL the great mills of Woodberry and Mt
Washington shut down last Saturday to allow the
emDl0VeeS enjoy
Mr. Joseph B. Hanway has been elected
director of the Mutual Fire Insurance Company
in Hartford county vice James Murray, deceased.
The annual fair at Hanover, Pa, will be
held four days. commencing Tuesday, September
2Sth. This fair always attracts immense crowds.
DR.. Massenburg, of this place, has moved
his office from Mr.. James Phipps's building to
the residence of Mr.. George Horn, directly OPP
posite.
Three trotting races, under the auspices of
the Westminster Driving Association, will take
place at the fair grounds at that place to-day
Saturday.
Owing to the necessary absence of DR.. G.
NJ. Bosley, superintendent, the pic mic OF Trinity
Church Sunday school will not be held until
further notice.
Mrs. James E. Pisch has sold lot of
about II acres of land, on the east side OF the
Hartford road, near Lauraville, to Mr.. Charles
Knox, for $500.
-During the month of July the county po-
lice lodged about sixty men in the FREDERICK
road station house, upon the charge of being
drunk and disorderly.
David L. Williams, of Hampden, Falls
road, was arrested on Monday upon the charge
of threatening to kill his wife. He was placed
under bonds to keep the peace.
The heavy rains which visited some sections
of the county the latter part of last week did
great deal of damage to the public roads, washing
them very badly in some places.
u. S. Marshall George II. Cairnes has ap-
pointed Lis brotaer, Mr.. r. Thomas Cairnes, to
the position of deputy in his office. This COM
pletes the appointments in the Marshals office
Emory Grove camp-meeting will commence
on Thursday, 18th inst. Up to last Sunday there
were ninety families camping upon the grounds
and others have gone there during the past week
Mr. John Grason, a well-known young
lawyer of this place, had the misfortune to
sprain one of his ankles very badly while jump
ing from street car in the city, Thursday after
noon.
DR. J. W Harkins was recently married to
Miss Mary E. Gibson, daughter of Mr.. William
Gibson, of Norrisville, Hartford county. The
bride is sister -in-law of DIR. A. C. McCurdy, of
Towsontown.
The little horse "Comet" formerly owned
by Mr.. Samuel Ceilings, of Luthervile, was beaten
at Herring Run on Monday afternoon by George
Meister's Caesar" in three straight heats. Time
PAP, 2:421, 1894.
Sister Ann Jacqueline died at the Convent
of Mount de Sales, near Gainesville, on the 18th
ult, in the 6Sth year of her age. She was thirty
two wears a nun and was a sister of Prof. James
Mellon, of Baltimore.
friday and Saturday of last week were the
warmest days of the summer so far, the mercury
going above ninety. There was humidity In
the atmosphere which made it most oppressive
and caused no little suffering.
in the Orphans Court this week letters OF
administration were granted to VIM. Sharswood
on the personal estate of VIM. Sharswood, deceased,
and to Henry Reagle on the personal estate OF
Charles C. Sullivan, deceased.
Mrs. Priscilla Rutledge, who lives near
Maryland Line, 7th district, and who is in the
9Ist year of her age, lately walked alone to that
place. She is a remarkably active woman and
attends to her own domestic duties.
The rains are keeping up, the weather
prophets to the contrary notwithstanding. There
D-lk I'D Har ford
counties last Sunday and Sunday night and the
streams were all more or less swollen.
The Sun, in an article on the trotters now
in training at Halsteads, says that Mr.. C. w. Lees
MIahn- " - NOW at work there. is four Years old
promising colt and can speed 2:4O clip.
The statement of County Treasurer Hebb
for the month of July makes the following exhib-
it. Balance on hand June Both, S115, 53S42; re.
ceipts for the month, S31 ,934.7S disbursements
$47,007.59; cash on hand August LIST, $l00, 1851
The trustees of the public school at Gar
denville, 18th district, have selected Mr. Joseph
Blair, who has been teaching the school at Laven-
der Hill, Hartford road as principal of that school
for the ensuing year. Mr.. Blair is now in Europe
john W. Shankln, Esq, Clerk of the Cir
cult Court, issued eleven marriage licenses during
the month of July. The reduction in the cost OF
license has not had the effect of booming the
matrimonial business, as some folks thought ii
would.
In the property transfers in The UNION Of
last week q release was reported from John F.
Anderson to Benjamin Anderson. II should have
read from John F. Anderson to Geo. w. Ander-
son and from Richard Hutchins and wife to Geo.
W. Anderson.
"A movement is on foot among ex- Confed-
crates in Baltimore to build a monument over
the remains of the late Col. Harry Gilmor, who
is buried in Loudon Park Cemetery, on the Fred
erick road. 1t will be simple affair and will not
cost over 5000.
"A Pennsylvania exchange says "the glory
of the camp meeting has departed. The modern
camp is sort of summer resort, where many ex-
cellent people and some not so excellent assemble
for weeks rest in the woods and for a good
time generally"
The remains of Mr.. Shubrick Hayward,
who died in November, 1885, at Yokohama, ia
pan, where he was a consulate marshal, were
buried at st. Johns church yard, Waverly, this
county, on the Both ult. He was q SON of DR.
James F. Hayward.
The farmers of Carroll county will hold a
harvest home festival at Hampstead o.day-Sat
urday. Extensive arrangements have been made
and the affair will no doubt prove a very pleasant
one. 1t is expected that many Baltimore county
people will participate.
-"Orange Boy" having completed the north.
ern circuit, arrived st Halsteads ON Wednesday
and will 60 into training for the State fair races
at Pimlico. He was formerly owned by Hon
Hart B. Holton, of Baltimore county, who SOLD
him recently for So, 600.
There is a cooperative glass factory il
operation at Mount Winans, Baltimore county
and thus far it has been very successful. The
capital stock of the company has been increased
from SIS, 900 to $50, 900 and the outlook for tn
enterprise is very encouraging.
Mrs. Harriet Ward, who died at her resi-
dence, in Baltimore, few days ago, was the wild
ow of the late Edward V. Ward. formerly of thl
county, and sister in-law of the late DR.. J
Robt. Ward, of Govanstown. She was most es
Unable woman and devout Catholic.
Mr. Henry Shirk, Sr., well known ant
wealthy resident of Maryland avenue, in the Belt
celebrated his SD birthday last Sunday. Thi
venerable gentleman has brother in New Yorl
who is Sc years of age and also several sisters il
PennsyIvania who are older than himself.
-Miss Anna PiIson, one of the assstan