The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-10-02

testament of the late Augustus J. Albert was filed
for probate in the Baltimore county Orphans
Court last week. By the terms Of the will the
entire property is devise to the testators immedi
ate family, his children and grandchildren. 1t is
first directed that the executors shall divide the
property into eight equal parts-one part in trust,
the income to his daughter Anna Rebecca for life,
then to her heirs absolutely one share or part in
trust, the income to his daughter Josephine Gil
NOR for life, then to her heirs absolutely I; one
part in trust for the and benefit of his grand
child FaA,Aie A. Wi~ehoe.o- for Efa- than 70 har
heirs absolutely one other eighth part, $50 900
thereof if in cash, in trust, the income to his son
Augustus J. Albert, Jr, for life, and then to his
1.-THE sons) wife, if she survives him, for life, then
to their children and children of their deceased
children, per stripes, absolutely, with remainder
to the son and wife and their heirs. One other
eighth part in like manner as the last devise to
his son Jacob Albert, wife and heirs. One other
eighth part in like manner to his son Frank AL
bert, his wife and heirs. One other eighth part
in like manner to his son Richard Seabrook AL
bert, his wife and heirs, and the remaining eighth
part to be divided into four parts in trust for the
use and benefit of his grandchildren, Dora Albert,
Fannie Albert, Joseph Taylor Albert and Angus
tus J. Albert, when they arrive at their majority.
Other provisions are madein case of death of some
of the benefciaries. Whatever is charged against
any of the benefciaries on the books of the testa
tor is to be deducted from their share. Augustus
J. Albert, Jr., Jacob Albert and Frank Albert are
named as the executors. The will was executed
March 18th, 1885. 1t is desired that the proper
ty be divided without sale if possible if not, the
sale to be made by the executors. The court is
asked to take the children as bonds, without out
side surety.
s,...esa. OvuIsIon.-Tne south bound pas-
senger train on the Maryland Central road, which
passes Towsontown at s a. m, came in collision
with the north bound passenger at Notre Dame
cfofIn cAar
passing point, the up train going off on the sid.
ing. Less than hundred yards above the open
ing to the switch there is sharp curve in the
road so that it is impossible to see train until
this curve has been well rounded. Engineer Guy
ton, of the down train, which was about three
minutes late, supposing that the north bound had
made the siding, applied his air brakes and drift
ed down the grade and around the curve, when to
his astonishment he saw the other train on the
main track. He reversed his engine, but it was
too late and the two came together with enough
force to shake the passengers up very considerably
and smash the pilots of both engines. The onIy
person injured was Mr.. Charles Harry, of Cambria
Station, who slightly cut on the head and one
hand by the glass in a door by which he was stand
ing. The baggage car of the down train was we'll
filled with milk cans, which were upset and their
contents poured out upon the floor. The trains
were delayed about thirty minutes. The officers
of the road, pending an investigation into the
cause OF the collision, suspended Engineer Guyton
of the south bound train. Guytcn says he applied
his air brakes and could have stopped his train
but that the brakes refused to work. He is said
to be very careful engineer and reliable man.
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 WOO Of
largest ever seen in that neig hborhood, 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 were 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 honorary pail
bearers. The active pail bearers were Messrs.
Chester B. Turnbull, H. B. L. Everding. John c.
Page, William T. Norris, T. Ballmer 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 body.