davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1886-05-26
Sharp, Short and Sunny.

Canada has no Sunday newspapers.
There are five women to every four
men in Washington.
Queen Victoria opposes Gladstone's
home rule plan for Ireland.
Many of the breadwinners of the
country have turned to bread wasters.
It's rather tough ON the boycott
stealing his mothers jam from the pam
try shelf.
Political promises are lavishly made
in the spring, only to be ruthlessly
broken in the fall
1t has been remarked that flowers in
the buttOnhOles, and bricks in the hats,
are still worn by gentlemen.
There's a swagger, or a general
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS sort of an
air about the man with the new spring
suit
Another New York girl has married
her fathers coachman and the papers
are treating of the matter in double
loaded articles, just as if it was new
thing
The Ohio Legislature has enacted
rigorous liquor tax law, similar to the
Scott law which was declared to be un-
constitutional by the Supreme Court of
the State.
Lingg, the fellow who threw the
bomb at the Chicago police has been
found and put where nothing can hurt
him until he is wanted by the jury.
Very good.
The prices for yearling thorough
breds bought for racing purposes this
spring have been high beyond all pre-
cedent. Does that indicate prosperity
in the business world or not?
A gun twenty feet long with an
eight-inch bore has just been turned
out at the Cold Spring Foundry for the
United States Government 1t is in
tended to throw a prOjectile twelve
miles.
The Orangemen of Ulster are max
ing great outcry before they are hurt.
1t might be well for hot-headed persons
who are fOmenting discOrd to wait un-
til the Irish Parliamentary Bill has
been passed.
The largest authenticated snake ever
seen was an anaconda which had swal-
lowed a horse. If that anaconda
would just try to swallow this story we
fear he would go where the good
snakes eongregate.
Spain at last has a p6sthumus king
who arrived Monday. The Dons fred
one hundred and one guns, carried the
little fellow around on silver platter.
and, according to the cable, went into
thrOes of enthusiasm in the most ap-
proved Spanish style.
An exchange says that "the State of
Delaware has a smaller population
than the city of Buffalo-in 1856 it had
$500 less. In the Senate of the nation
every citizen of Delaware has as much
power as thirty-fve citizens of New
York" And still she is not happy.
Geronimo, the famous Apache chief.
having twice surrendered to the troops
and twice repented before getting into
close confinement, has again taken to
the war-path with his blood-thirstv
band. This means that the weather.
out in Arizona, has settled down TO a
steady summer basis and that Geroni- |
mo has succeeded in laying in a suIi- |
cient supply of ammunition foranother
season.
Smyrna times., 1886-05-26
THE STEAMER
" JOHN E. TYGERT,"
UyTTT TnEVTn
Notice to Smyrna Shippers.

Notice to Smyrna Shippers.
All Heavy Freight intended to be hauled to
Boat by our Teams should be Reported At our
Office the night previous to departure of Boat
ANY Small Packages should be reported at the
ONCE at least two hours before Boat starts
Philadelphia and Smyrna Transport
tattOn Company.
J. <. TYGERT, Pres't.
W. G. PIERCE, Sec'y and Trea'r.
a. E. JARDINE, General Manager.
OFFICES. No. AZ S. Delaware Avenue, Phila.
and Smyrna. Del
Smyrna times., 1886-05-26
The Temperance Boom in Sussex.

1t begins to look as if genuine tenn
peranee movement had arrived Mt
Laurel, in this State, and, like lorna
do, was going to travel over the area
OF license from southwest to north
east 1t would be doing a good work
II the temperance party, while it is
clearing the moral atmosphere of too
much whiskey, should look after the
bribe-givers and bribe-takers of the
State. A drunken citizen is often
worse than useless in a community.
but a corrupt voter or corrupter of
voters is always an injury to the State
The two vices frequently go together.
for man with the drinking habit Is
easily bribed.-MOrning Ne1s
Smyrna times., 1886-05-26
EXHAUSTED VITALITY.

II IlSPEPSIA.-lts Nature. Cause. Preventiouani
= ,.o.l NuTT. By JoHN II. MCALvIN Lowell. Mas
- years lax Collector. Sent free 10 auv nd,ir.,s
Smyrna times., 1886-05-26
SECRET SOCIETIES.

MoRN1NG STAR LODGE. No. 6. I. o. o. F.-Neet:
every Friday evening, at ~ O'Clock.
MCDONNELL ENCAMPMENT, No. 3 l. o. o. F.-Aleets
Second and Fourth Tuesday evenings of each
month, at IA o'clock.
HARMONY LODGE, No. 1S. A. F. A. M.-Meets First
and Third Thursday evenings of each month
at ~ o'clock.
SMYRNA LODGE No. Il, /. O. &. T.-Meets every
Wednesday evening. at O'Clock.
SMYRNA CONCLAVE. No. As. ORDER OF HEPTAsOPHs
Meets first Wednesday evening of every
month.
Smyrna times., 1886-05-26

DR.. r. Butler, Master Of Arts, Cam
bridge University, England. says: "St.
jacobs Oil acts like magic"
Smyrna times., 1886-05-26

II @ -E - d. III. ualh also stops at Clayton and
nalIlHEt0H regularly the lilo p. III. train no Sew,
Castle Clayton and Harrington ANA .s
Tah at Laurel, 10 leave passengers from MI
mlngton ana points North or take passenger, r.r
pollIS S3uth OF Delmar. lilo p. m. Train al.s
stops at Laurel to leave passengers from Wi,.-
ton or points North ''''''''--
Smyrna times., 1886-05-26

Spring chickens have made their an
pearance in society at the rate of three
and a-half to four dollars per dozen.
the righteous, but necessarily economi-
cal, editor must fare a little longer on
Choptank herring and Delaware trout.
--DenfOn Union.
Smyrna times., 1886-05-26
Special Bargains.

To our friends on the
Peninsula we have many
good Bargains to offer you
this Spring-gOOds purchas-
ed before all this labor ex-
citement come up, and be-
fore The advance in wooIen
stock. One Of our greatest
points is the manner in
which our goods are made.
1t will not fit like a
MOTHER HGBBARD gown on a
lean old maid, sort of catch
at the shoulders and puck
er up under the arms, or
bag in the back. 1t will
not do this we say. One of
our garments-any one
goes straight to the body
touches you everywhere, but
does not draw; you try it on
and imagine you have struck
and old friend.
The fact that Won are q
hard working mechanic or
an industrious farmer, is no
reason why you should not
wear neat fitting clothing.
The price too-need not be
in the way. One Of our $40
Suits will fit you just as well
as one you would pay a
Merchant Tailor 500 for.
Come in and examine
our Working Pants, at ST,
Sl.50 and 81.
Smyrna times., 1886-05-26
GBe Smgrna Gimes.
SnzY2w0, Del.,
Wednesday Afternoon, May 26, 1886.
CHURcH sERVICEs.

AsBURY METHODIST EPlsCoPAL.-Sunday- Preach
ing at lD12 A. 81. auu7% Pm. Sunday School
9A.M.and 2P.M Prayer rMeeting-Thursdays at
7%P. N. Rev. J. B. Quigg, Pastor.
ST. PETERS PROTESTANT EPIsCOPAL.-Sunday-
Preaching atl0% AN. and IA P. NJ. Holy Days
~ A. NJ. Sunday SehOOl-2 P. N. Prayer
Meeting, Wednesdays, at ~ P. N. Rev. VIM.
B. Gordon, Rector.
-Sunday-Preaching at 1O1S A. NJ.
and IA P. NJ Sunday SchoOl-2.P. P. NJ. Prayer
Meeting-Fndays at IA P. NJ. Rev. J. i.
Umsted, Pastor.
ST. POLYCARP CATHOLIC CHURcH.-Mass on First
and Third Sundays, at 73O A. NJ, and on the
Second and Fourth Sundays, at 1880 A. NJ.
Catechism Glasses taught every Sunday after
Mass Rev. Dennis J. Flynn, Pastor.
CENTENNIAL METHODIST EPISCOPAL (COlOred).-
Sunday-Preaching at IL A. N. and ~ P. NJ.
Sunday School, P. NJ. Rev. T. NJ Hubbard,
Pastor.
A. NJ. E. -Sunday-Preaching at 1O1<
A. NJ. and ~ P. NJ. Sunday SchoOl-215 P. NJ.
Rev. Seth D w. Smith, Pastor.
Smyrna times., 1886-05-26

The Orangemen of Ulster are max
ing a great outcry before they are hurt.
1t might be well for hot-headed persons
who are fOmenting discord to wait un-
Til the Irish Parliamentary Bill has
been passed.
Smyrna times., 1886-05-26

N0itt- -b0uHd trains leave Delmar I5a.u l.r,
aiI I.5o p. NJ weekdays Dover 2SG a. nj .,.5
w ?. m; regularly; arriving at Wilmiueton . *
p m, and Philadelphia $50 a IN ana S,.. .. ,-
i ne - p m. train also stops at Harrington ait
clayton regularly; and at Laurel. Seaf,r,ibII llil
uEtoWh' 10 leave passengers from points south II
points North " ~ ----''''9-.'4' Al'l
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-11-27
Shocking Cunning Accident.-ThomasC

Shocking Cunning Accident.-Thomas C.
Medinger, son of Mr.. John G.. Medinger, the we'll
known grocer of Forrest street. Baltimore, met his
death near Lutherville, ON Monday evening last,
in most shocking manner. In company with
his friend, DR.. D. c. Sutherland, he came from the
city in the morning and went to the house Of the
Messrs. Coe, on the Kellogg farm. They had
been cunning during the day and upon approach
ing the house in the evening they stopped to talk
with Mr. Coe when one of their hunting dogs got
into fight with another dog. Young Medinger
went to part them and in trying to do SO, struck
at them with the butt of his gun, which he held
by the ends of the barrels towards his body. The
stock of the gun struck the ground with such
force as to cause the discharge of both barrels the
loads lodging in his side below the heart, making
frightful wound He was carried into the house
and died in twenty minutes and before physician
could be summoned. The father of the unfortu-
nate young man was at once telephoned for and
came out on train, accompanied by Mr.. E. d.
Onion, whose daughter married young Medinger.
Justice Miller, of TowsontOwn, was also Motif ed
and went to the scene of the accident, but up on
hearing the particulars of the shooting deemed
an inquest unnecessary. Later in the evening
the body was placed in wagon and removed to
the city. Young Medinger was twenty six years
of age and leaves q wife, who is the youngest
daughter ofMr. Onion, the well-known coal dealer,
and one child, about twenty-five months Old
From the time of the shooting up until he breath
ed his last the young appeared to be conscious
and was able to talk little to his friend, DR..
Sutherland, who sat by his side. He said he
knew he would die and sent messages to his wife
and other relatives, saying also with almost his
last breath that he died 50 good' or ga game
boy" the articulation being so indistinct as to
make it impossible to catch his language. Before
leaving the city in the morning young Medinger
took out an accident policy for twenty hours.
for which he paid rs CENTS and his family will
ceive $4,000.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-11-27
DEATHS.
Deaths Free---T Tributes, &c., 10 cts. Line

LAMLEY.-On the 23d instant, George A. Lam
ley, in the 9th year of his age, beloved hus-
band of Mary c. and son of George M. and
Mary A. Lamley, leaving three children.
GORRELL.-Suddenly,o on the 2lst instant, of
diphtheria, Francis Lee Abbott, in the 9th year
of his age, eldest child of Geo. W. and Mary E..
Gorrel.
SAUERWEIN.-At Mount Washington, Balti-
more county, on the morning of the 22d inst,
Peter G. Sauerwein, in the 63d year of his age.
GREEN..Suddenly, on the 2lst instant, Mrs;
Ella A. M, in the 41st year of her age, beloved
wife of Josias Green.
PEAL.-On November 81, 1886, at Franklintown,
Baltimore county, Louisa M. Peal, aged 81
years.
FREDERICK.-On Thursday, 18th inst, John
Frederick, aged SO.
SLOTHOWER.-On the morning of November
rs, of diphtheria, Bessie. in the 18th year of
her age, youngest daughter of George e. and
Maria r. Slothower.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-11-27
MARRIAGES.

GORsUCH-MoRGAN. November II, 1886
at Fork Methodist Episcopal Church, Baltimore
county, by Rev. O. C.. Marriott, Benjamin W
Gorsuch and Miss Emma F. Morgan, daughter
of Mr.. George Morgan, of Dulany's Valley.
BURN-ROWLEY.-On October 20, at St
Gregory's Church, by the Rev. Father Corrigan
Michael J. Hepburn, of Baltimore, to Miss Liz
zie Rowley, of Baltimore county.
THOMPSON--MAHOOL November IL
1886, by the Rev. J. A. Lefevre, H. NJ. Thomp.
son and Lily Mahool, daughter of the late Col
James Mahool, of Baltimore county.
IS-WHEELER.-AtSt st. Martin, Baltimore
ON Thursday, November Is, 1886, by the Rev
Father Broderick, William Wheeler Lewis, Of
Washington, D. c., to Henrietta M. Wheeler.
daughter of the late Francis I. Wheeler, of Bal
timore county.
WILSON-BROUME Wednesday, Nov
II, by the Rev. S. X. Cox, at "Ellamont," Bal
timore county, Harvey L. Wilson, of Bismark,
Dakota Territory, and Ella j. Broumel, daugh-
ter of James Broumel.
PHILLIPS-MORGAN November 10, 1885,
by Rev. Litteton f. Morgan, D. D., Samuel
Phillips, of Baltimore county, and Fanny S.
Morgan, of Baltimore.
H-BENNETT.-AtB Brown Memorial
Church, on Tuesday evening last, by Rev. Frank
W. Gunsaulus, Mr.. j. Edward Griffith, of the
well-known firm of Griffith Turner, Baltimore
was married to Miss Jennie Lee Bennett, daugh-
ter of CAPT. G.. W. Bennett. Mr.. and Mrs. Grit.
fifth left on o northern tour, and on their return,
will reside on Cuttings avenue, this county.
BAKER-G0RE.-At the residence of the brides
father Mr.. William Gore, near Reisterstown,
on Thursday evening last Mr. John R. Baker
was married to Miss Sarah Naome Gore, Rev.
DR.. Rich performing the ceremony.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-11-27

A Rogues' Harbor.-The Belair AEgis of
last week says: ''The place where Mr.. G. G. Gro
Minis stolen horse and buggy were recovered is
called the "The Rocks" 1t is situated in Mack
amixon township, Bucks county, Pa, and is q
wild, lonely place. 1t appears to be the reposi-
tory for stolen horses and wagons, some of which
have been recovered by their owners and O num-
Der of others are there awaiting legal owners
The stolen property at that point is cared for by
Henry Trout, who is the agent for organized
band of thieves. John Cameron, Of Pennington,
Cecil county, found there horse which was stolen
from him last March, and Samuel letters, of
Chester county, also obtained at the same place a
horse and buggy stolen from him July 9th. Trout
has been arrested"
1t is now pretty well understood that the horses
and wagons stolen from Baltimore county last
summer went to this identical place. In fact it
was there that Mr.. I. r. Amos, of Lutherville,
found his dayton wagon. A citizen of this coun-
ty, who lost team worth $500, upon making in
quiry about the country where the above stolen
property was found, was told that it was one of
the most inaccessible and God forsaken places in
the United States and he was advised not to think
of going there unless he went with guide and
with proper means of protecting himself. 1t is
indeed strange that such dangerous gang of
thieves should be allowed to pursue their trade in
State like Pennsylvania. The scoundrels should
be hunted down and exterminated.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-11-27

State Grange Meeting.-The next meeting
of the Maryland State Grange will commence in
Baltimore, Tuesday, December 18th, at 2.3O p. m.
When the proper representatives OF subordinate
Grange cannot attend the meeting of the State
Grange, such Grange may be represented by a
Past Master, or any fourth degree member, and
his wife, if Matron.
The State Grange will work in the fourth de-
gree, and all fourth degree members are cordially
invited, and earnestly requested to attend. Vot-
ing members must wear the regalia of the Order.
The State Grange is composed of Masters of
subordinate Oranges and their wives, who are
Matrons, or any fourth degree member properly
elected thereto, and his wife, if Matron." Past
Masters and their wives, who are Matrons, shall
be honorary members, and eligible to office, but
not entitled to VOTE unless sent as delegates from
their Grange in place of the Master and his wife.
Highly important matters to be discussed and
settled at this meeting render it very desirable
that every Grange in the State should be repre-
sented.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-11-27

Strike of Quarrymen.-Sixteen men en-
ployed in Mr.. T. c. Blair's quarry at Texas, N.
c. R. R., quit work Monday last because the
foreman, Patrick Kinney, announced that a re-
duction in the wages of twenty-five cents per day
for each man would be necessary. One-half of the
employees are sledgers, or heavy workers, while
the remainder do odd jobs about the place. The
former received fifteen cents per hour, or $3.50
per day, while the latter received twelve and a
half cents per hour, or s1.25 per day. All worked
ten hours per day. As the men were about to be-
gin work Monday the announcement was made,
and all hands refused to work. upon the new terms.
The strikers state that the excuse given for the
duction was the small profit in the business. The
men are all members of Texas Assembly No. 7497,
Knights of Labor. On Monday night meeting
was held, when it was announced that Mr.. Blair
would again employ the men, provided they only
worked nine hours and at the old prices. This
would make the wages S1.35 and $1.124 per day.
The offer was declined. Mr.. Blair left for Penn
sylvana for outside help. The strikers say they
will hold out for the old wages, which salts
factory. Should new men be employed, they will
not modest them.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-11-27

Fell from Telegraph Pole.-A lineman
named Peter Tieghe, EMPLOYED by the Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Company, while engaged
in stringing wires on the new poles on Charles
street avenue, near Woodbrook, Monday after
noon, fell from pole, distance of about twenty
five feet, breaking his right thigh. He was re-
moved to his home in Baltimore.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-11-27
swa,,owed bis False Tee,h-At

Swallowed his False Teeth.-At the Mary
land University Hospital few days ago, Prof
Tiffany cut set of false teeth out the @sophagus
of VIM King, aged about 80 years, farm hand
who lives near Pikesville, Sd district. While
eating dinner he swallowed the teeth, which stuck
in the tube leading to the stomach. He could
not get them up, and did not want them to &c
down, so he fastened to the hospital for relief
DR.. Tiffany, in the presence of number of the
students, made an incision several inches long, in
the left side Of Mr.. Kings throat and removed
the plate whole. The patient is now almost en-.
tirely recovered. Had the teeth not been removed
the man would not have strangled, but would have
been unable to eat, and lingering death would
have resulted.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-11-27
MARINERS TAKE NOTICE.
The beautiful dark bay Stallion ASG
Young Red Lion, 417laE1,

Will stand for service the coming fall season
from September 18th to November 18th, at the
following places, viz: At Morgan's Mill, Du-
lany's Valley, Tuesday of every week at Will
liam Curry's, Old York road, near st. James
Church, every Wednesday, and on Friday and
Saturday at the subscribers stable, H. S. Gilps
farm, near Mantua Mills.
Young Red Lion is beautiful dark bay, 163
hands high, we'll proportional and for size, action
and strength is equalled by few and unsurpassed
by none. He is good mover in harness and un-
der the saddle. His prominent clear eyes, set
wide apart, testify his courage and docity, whilst
his clean, light head, carried high, with short
pointed, sensitive ears, all indicate his excellent
extraction. He was sired by old Red Lion, whose
sire was Lancaster Red Lion, dam Canadian
Lion. His dam was by Red Eagle, and the dam
of Red Lion was full bred Norman mare, and
the horse was full Red Lion raised in Rutland.
He was awarded first premium at the last county
fair for heavy draught.
TERMS.-$10 for insurance; S. single service,
cash; IS the season, to be paid during the season.
Any person putting a mare and failing to bring
her regularly, or withdrawing, or otherwise dis
posing of her before she is known to be with foa,
forieits the insurance. Great care will be taken,
but responsibility will be assumed for accidents
The money must be paid as soon as the mare is
known to be with foal. FRANK G. SCOTT,
Sept. 11.-3m. Butler P. o., BALTIC. co.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-11-27

Shot Wild Goose.-On Friday morning
Masters Crane Turnbull and James Piper shot a
wild goose near pond on the old Preston farm, a
short distance east of Towsontown. The boys
discharged three shots before they could capture
the goose, which was very large one. Masters
Harry and Douglas Turnbull were of the party who
made the capture.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-11-27
Mortgagee's Sale Of a Farm

Mortgagee's Sale Of a Farm.--At the
court huuoo rdvurS -oreontown, Tuesday, S.
Cover Wilson, auctioneer, sold for S. Parker Bos-
ley, attorney named in the mortgage from Eli A.
Matthews and Sophia Matthews, his wife, to Thos
Gorsuch, their farm containing 132 acres, 2 roods
and 80 perches of land, situated the York turn
pike, near the 16-mile stone, and adjoining the
farms of the late Capt. Love and others, and i'm
proved by two-story stone mansion and neces-
sary outbuildings, to Thomas Gorsuch, the mort
pagee. at S55 per acre.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-11-27

Narrow Eecape.- gorge W. Grace, driver
Of the county fire department truck at Highland
town. made a narrow escape from serious injury
on Monday night. lie started to answer an alarm
of fire when wagon suddenly ran across the
street in front of his horses, which were going at
good speed. He pulled his team off to one side
to avoid collision and in doing so the truck was
overturned. Grace was thrown q considerable
distance, his head was cut, his left leg badly in
iured and one of his thumbs was dislocated The
truck was not damaged and was righted and pro-
ceeded to the fire. The injured driver was re-
moved to his home in Highlandtown, where he
was attended by DR.. Warner.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-11-27

Emory Grove Association.-The annual
meeting of the Emory Grove Camp Meeting As.
ISOLATION was held on Friday night of last week
Mr. John B. Seidenstricker, the president, made
success of the last camp-meeting, and also alluded
to the good financial condition of the Association
Matters appertaining to the improvement of EN-
ory Grove were discussed. The following new
corporators were elected Rev. j. F. Ockerman
in place of Rev. Thos. F. Poulson Rev. Andrew
Longacre in place of Rev. J. B. Van Meter; Ed
ward Heffner, Jr., in place of Rev. Edward Heff.
ner, deceased; Rev. A. Roszell Cathcart, in place
of Rev. A. c. Brown, deceased. Officers for the
ensuing year were also elected.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-11-27

Feeding Cattle.-Mr. B. F. Roller, of Shrews-
bury, estimates that the farmers of York county
will feed at least 10000 head of cattle this winter
this number being fully one-third more than last
year. He says this enterprise to farmers brings
them better prices for their grain than selling it
in market at the present low prices, besides the
rich return to the soil of the manure.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-11-27

Several Boys and a Cat Rife.-0n Sunday
morning last number of boys living on the Falls
road came up the Maryland Central as far as
Hampden, when one ofthem, named Darby Thomp-
son, who carried cat rifle, told John O'Neil, aged
fifteen years, to stand at distance and hold his
hat at arms length, so that he might shoot at it..
Young 0'Neil stood aside and held out the hat,
Thompson leveled the rifle and took aim. An.
other boy in the crowd stood by the side of 0Neil
and just as Thompson pulled the trigger gave
O'Neil sudden push. As the boy was pushed
aside the ball from the rife entered his abdomen.
He was taken to his home and DIR. r. B. NOrment
was called in. The ball was not extracted but
the boy is getting we'll
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-11-27

Warehouse Burned.-At an early hour on
Monday morning last the frame warehouse Of
Messrs. A. A. Miller & Sons, at Upper Falls, 1lth
district, took fire from some unknown cause and
was entirely consumed. large quantity OF
canned goods, grain, &C.. stored in the building,
was also burned. There is an insurance of 81 900
on building and contents in the Baltimore County
Mutual Company.