The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-02-20
Here is a "Pointer" for the Elkrideers

Here Is a "Pointer" for the Elkridgers
The Sunday Ne,os has come to be AL authority
On fox- hunting. 1t says at would be only an
sce OF gailantry and proper recognition of pro-
iessonal excellence for Elkridge Club to either
elect Mrs. Bunnel of Pine Creek, Pa, an honor
AIRY unconstitutional she would doubtless make
d most creditably active one-or present her with
some testimonial which would be equally emble
matte OF her heroism and their generosity. For
although Mrs. Bunnell has killed her fox, which
IS more than our whole club has claimed for some
sue, tnere should be no envy or jealousy on the
PaH OF those who would like to distinguish them
sei'es IN the same way. She is lady, and very
uonestlc one apparently, and will not be likely to
% nucn as repeat the exploit which has lust i'm.
m her, much less become regular rival.
ife facts in the case are these, and we briefly re-
GIG them so that the lady's merits NAV not he
1 overlooked or moderated. Mrs. Dunnou was
Justly engaged in the domestic occupation of
| making soap-an occupation in which q great
many are engaged who use the term in figurative
lther than literal sense-when big red fox,
which had grown so familiar with local hunting
clubs as to disregard human presence, chased
aer Dominick hen into the house. The brave
huntress naturally tucked up her skirts to prevent
ieynard from secreting himself about her clothes,
mounted chair, screamed SCAT and threw q
adel full of Soap at him, then pursued him up
stairs to her bedroom, shut him in and finally
killed him.
CHOW the whole gallant race of fox-hunters arc
under obligations to Mrs. Bunnel for three things:
First, for demonstrating the attractiveness and
convenience of fox hunting indoors. She has
shown that even in such villainous weather as we
nave been having, fox hunting can be pursued
with great excitement, zeal, excusiveness and
success without going into the nasty mud and wet
Secondly, they are indebted to the lady for the
suggestiveness of soap as an aid to fox-chasing.
There is no help to hunting, from fox to a poll
teal nomination. like the judicious investment of
soap Mrs. Bunnell was not the original inven-
tor of the idea, but the soap happened to be
handy. 1t has been used before, since it is gen.
orally known that many fox clubs depend entirely
upon the liberal investment of this useful sub
stance to secure their game. Such game can be
easily hunted indoors and hence the illustration
ofthe feasibility of an door hunt and the efficacy
OF soap should command for Mrs. Bunnell the
gratitude and commentator of all lovers of the
cuase.
sThirdly, they are indebted to this lady for
suggestion which will make fox hunting safe and
inexpensive. At present large kennels of dogs
AMI stables of horses are required for the sport
ami the Jumping of dangerous fences and all kinds
of distractions is involved. By investing the
proper amount of "scap" in fox flesh the hunt can
be safely carried on in full uniform without danger
or exposure and with the certainty of securing a
a brush Thus one horse can be led into the
.
In turn, jumping temporary fences of a safe and
comfortable height, and in the evening return to
the city refreshed and triumphant without so
much as q bad cold to mar the meet or an ex-
pensive kennel of dogs to be taken care of.
"For these timely and valuable improvements
IN fOx-huntng our club is indebted to Mrs. Bun
aell, and she is entitled at the hands of its men,
aers to some suitable and graceful recognition"
Property Transfers in BALTIC. County,
Deeds, Leases, Mortgages, Bills of Sale, etc.. re-
ccived for record in theofice of the Clerk of the
Circuit Court for Baltimore county:
DEEDS AND ASSIGNMENTS.
Martin Conner & wife to Michael Conner.
NJ. B. Lehner, &C., to VIM. Hammer.
Elizabeth Marischen, &C., to Rebecca J. Childs.
S. W. Krebs, &C., to Joseph M. Brian, Jr.,
Geo. S. Tyson & wife to John D. Hart.
A. d. Clemens, Jr., to John G.. Maier.
Mary J. Davis, ct al, to Augusta Arbin, trustee.
e. w. Small to Pierre G. Dugan trustee.
iEben B. Hunter to VIM. L. Stork.
Lewis G. Brown & wife to Margaret johnson.
Thos. j. Wilson, &C., trus., to Owen Monaghan.
W. T. Rowe & wife to Chas. Bosley.
L. z. Condor & wife to w. II. Bayless.
Jas. Mcdonnell, Sr to Robert Graham.
Val. Boenger & wife to T. E. Bollenger.
LEASES.
Ichabod Jean wife to Geo. B. Frank, &c.
T. A. Mellon & wife to Eva d. Fields.
ASSIGNMENT OF MORTGAGES
Noah z. Yoder, &C., to Ann Sperdzel.
MORTGAGES.
G. w. Brooks to VIM. II. Bayless, $500.
Henry Bien to Exchange NJ. P. B. A., 5000.
Catharine Braun, &C., to Fulton Street. P. B. A.,
$1,000.
Geo. r. Scarf to C. NJ. W. Cockey.
c. V. Burgan, &C., to Geo. Meyer, $500.
julius Arndt to C. G. Hill, 1927.
Columbus Dettmar to Daniel Smith, $500.
Anna Snyder, &C., to Baltimore Sheep Butchers
L. A., $500.
]. w. Ingham & wife to C. W. Armacost, $1,000.
Jas. Phillips, &C., to VIM. Whitelock, &C., 5000.
Robt Graham & wife to B. & O. Employees, Re-
lief Association, S1,S75.
Robt. Graham & wife to Jas. Mcdonnell, ST., 1925.
BILLS OF SALE.
Baldwin Myers to Adolph johnson, $131.
M. T. Peddicord to J. A. Rodeby, 5000.
VIM. Shotrow to II. M. Zimmerman, 500.
,u.,lp,,.,y u. .. 10 fiehfy Dien.
Daniel Grcenbaum to NJ B. Lehner
Fulton Street P. B. A. to Catharne Braun.
Harrison Rider to Thos. Carney.
Daniel Jenifer, exer., to Marion NJ. Jenifer.
Richard II. Peasants, &C., to Lavid Lee
Thos. A. Mellon to Lewis G. Brown
Geo. M. Gill to Leonard G. Levy.
Friendship B. A. to Gottlieb Schelpp.
John Ingham to John W. Ingham wife.
Saml. Chew, exrs., &C., to E. A. Green, & others.