davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-23
TELEGGAPHIC NOTES.
SMALL CONsoLATION IN A VERDICT

SMALL CONSOLATION IN A VERDICT.
DECATUR, ILL.,, Jan. 22.-The jury In tho 100000 dam
age case of George Brown a9ainst tho Pullman Car
Company and the Chicago, st. Louis and PittsDurg
Railroad Company. brought In verdict last night In
OF the plaintiff for Sl 80 against tue Puman Com
pauy. ,<,,,, -, c,crrpN
CoyINGroY KY, Jan. 22Mrs. Georgie Gravener, wife
I'M r. Crayoner, tobacc0nlst, was found this morn
ing drowned In "a cisern at her home. holding IN her
arms the body her daughter Eya age three months.
LYNCHING NEGRO MURDERER.
RoCKDALF Texas. jan. 22-On Wednesday night
Samuel Ford a farmer while returning TO his home was
wnvIaid by "a negro, Sidney Brown, and beaten and
rnbbed Last right it was announced that Ford was
dead, and infIrat.d mob caught the negro and
hanged him.
HEADFOREMOST INTO A STOVE.
CLIFFORD, Mich, Jan. 22.-John X. Moore wealthy
farmer who's. home Is here IN ht OF temporeSy
Insanity ypstsrJay removed the cover from large
wood stove aud jumped headirst III on the hot fire. Al
though he was dragged cut almost Immediately he was
badly burned about tho heal and upper portion of MS
body aud his recovery is doubtful
FRANCIS L. PARKERS WILL
BosToN Jan, 22-Tne will OF Francis e. Parker giyes
TO the Boston Athengum $1,000; 70 Harvard College
portTaits OF Professor and his fathers and the
iesdue of after wing 600 TO relatives
and friends Is TO be divided among the Phillips Exeter
Acade oy HaEvard College. snd tho Boston Provideht
Association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-23
poSrlra srER HARRITY WORN OUT

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 22 (Spec'dtl.-Post-
master uarrty said this afternoon that no has been 90
run down by applicants for Office that he Is compelled 70
issue the following card
bsv. given all ample tmc prove their fitness and
character and t will simply be idis TOR any more 10
apply. cannot allow them further TO monoponle my
tine and will applicants or their friends
except between the hours OF IL and O'CLOCK snd tIen
only on one or two days OF the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-23

A LARGE REQUEST TO WELLESLEY COLLEGE
BosToN, Jan. % (SpeciaD.-The will of ]. ID.
Farnswolth wos fled to-day. 1t contains bequeSt to
Wellesley College of 100000 for building to be used
as a college OF fine arts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-23

Egyptian army be organized for the defence OF Egypt IN
place of the English Army in the country
as, in his opinion, the latter army Is too
costly a burden for Egypt, in view of her
limited revenues, It is said that Sir Henry Drummond
Wof the British Commissioner, has applied to MS Gov
for advice the course lie shall follow I'D re-
gard TO Moukhtar's proposal
LONDON, JAN 22.-General Sir Charles Warren has
started for suakim TO the office OF Governor OF
Eastern Soudan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-23
ADvOCATING A RECIpROCrTY TREATY

MONTREAL, Que, Jan. 22.-The annual re-
port OF Montreal Corn Exchange Association Ia pub
lished. 1t says that Canada and the United States,
which have in many ways intimate relations, should be
brought into closer commercial Intercourse either by
reciprocal lcgisa ion or by reciprocity treaty. Rei-
also made to canal tolls and the formation OF
a free navigation league.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-23

BURIAL OF MRS WALTER L. NERBERRE
CHICAGO, Jan. % tSpeciaD.-The body OF Mrs.
Walter L. Newbsry, who recently died In Paris France
and by whose death an immense sum of money becomes
available for she purpose Of building nprsy
rived in ibis city sayy this morning. and wes aeposeS
an Graeeisnd Cemetsry bY the aida of Mr. HewbcrrN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-23
TO RAISE TIE sMALLpox QUARANTINE.

MONTREAL, JAN % (SpeciaD.-The quaran-
tine which has been placed Canadian passengers and
goods going the United states will be raised on
Monday, except along the border from Richford, VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-23
NV NorEs FROM LONDON.

LONDON. Jan. -.
TO TIE ISLE OF WIGHT-The Queen has returned TO
her palace at Osborne, Isle OF Wight.
MAPLEsoS.-The cross summonscs of Henry Mapleson
and LeSlie C!Otty manager OF tho Cal Rosa Opera
Company, fOI assault have been withdrawn Ia Liver
pool mutual apologies having been made and the affair
settled.
sTAgLEY-The Congo Railway syndicate has np-
pOu;ed Henry NJ Stanley manager OF the work OF layag
tho line Oi railway IN the Congo Country.
DEATH or LOUISE MoUTEf- Madame Louise Mourey,
vino with Mr. stead Editor Of The Pal Mat Gazette and
others was convicted I'm November n connection with
the Armstrong abduction case and senteuced to SIX
mon ths' imprisonment, died day IN Milbank Prison
of Brights disease
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-23

LONDON, Jan. 22.-Visc0unt Cranbr0ok has
bcen appointed Secretary OF State for War in place OF
w. H. Smith, who has accepted the Office OF Chiei Secre-
Ireland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-23
MOVING IN FAVOR OF SILVER.
OPINIONS FROM THE BANK or ENGLAND-HEslTA-
rtoN OF THE GERMAN GovEaNMENf.

OPINIONS FROM THE BANK or ENGLAND-HEsl1A-
TtoS OF THE GERMAN GoVEHNMENr.
LoNDoN, Jan. 22.-The annual meeting or
the international Monetary Standard Association was
held to-day Henry II. Gibbs. exGoyernor OF tie Eank
In aud presided and IN address admitted hat the
progress OF Diineiasm was slow IN England. but he
said 1t advancing IN Germany. lie believed that the
Royal Commission the depressed condition OF trade
Britain would report that the present condition
of the SILVER question had important bearing on tho
depression.
Henry Il. Grcnfcl. Governor Of tho Bank OF England,
expressed confidence that the United States Congress
would not alter the provisions OF hc Bland BILL Bural
s,n MI Grcne said, vital interest to trade and
agriculture.
Thomas sutherland, member Of Parliament FOR Green
eek. and Samuel Montagu, member OF Parliament Tor
Lower HAles ana other gentlemen aisO doiiycIei ad-
dresses Inc meeting resolved " form gDId and silver
lealne on popular bases.
berlin jan 22.-Ilerr SchoitA the Prussian Finance
Minister declared the eichstag. .tonay that the n-
perla Government would uphold mono netai.lsm lie
cx xpaIned that he "a faDatcal partisan OF The
their eCTs the value OF silver but the question
ugly. While he would carefully examine the question,
unable to unecriakc the Introduction OF "a meas
ure providing FOR an International double stahdaid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-23
BRUTALITY OF A BRITISH OFFICER ~ BUEMAn
LONDON. .lan. 22.-Ihe Llnls ALandalaX cor

LONDON, Jan. 2Z.-IHe Itmt6 Mdnullay cor
spondent says "a Burman, who was suspected Oh be-
ing connected with conspiracy, was placed among the
cOrpses OF DacO;s who had Just been executed Tho
provost marshal then threatened the man with instant
death by shooting lie did confess all he knew Of
the supposed conspiracy IN which certain Burmese MIN
alleged to be implicated squad OF soldiers
drawn UP line and presented their rifles at tho
man. This frightened him into making confession III
which lie implicated several OF the Burmese Ministers
His testimony written Ia book borrowed from a
newspaper pOudent ard taken TO r Bernard
British Chief Commissioner, who after learning the cir
cusiances under which 1t had been gwen Indignantly
declined 10 receive II. Colonel Sladen, tLo British
Police Inspector nas made report Of the atair 10 tie
chef military Officers"
Lord Randolph Churchill. Secretary for india was
asked In the House OF Commons this evening what truth
there The Times correspondents story He replied
that no unable 10 believe that tho provost mar
shall bad been guilty OF the inhuuau conduct with
which the correspondent charged him. o had ordered
Immediate inquiry to 10 made into the facts OF the
II the story proved to be true exemplary punish
ment would be meted out ~ the provost marshal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-23
TURKISH PROSPECTS, IN EGYPT.

CAIRO, Jan. 22.-MOukhtar Pacha, the Iurk
,sh Co ualsscner In Egypt has proposed that Turco
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-12-25
MARRIAGES.

OR-SHERTZER.-0n Dec. 10, 1886, at
Wilson Chapel M. E. Church, Unionville, Bal
timore county, Md, by Rev. Q. G. Marriott,
Chas. W. Taylor and Leah G. Shertzer, daugh-
ter of John H. and Ann Shertzer, formerly Of
Lancaster county, Pa.
by Rev. A. R. Kelley, at the parsonage of Car
oline-st. M. e. Church, Thomas Fowler to
Rachael E. Hughes, both of Baltimore county.
SMITH-ALBERT.-On December Is, 1886, by
Rev. C. P. Brewster, Alex. Crawford Smith, OF
Waverly, Baltimore county, and Miss Dora
Albert, of Baltimore.
DRILLER-FLETCHER December 16, by
the Rev. William Lambright, Edward L. Drill
er to Martha E. Fletcher, both of Baltimore
county.
GREIDER-CURTIS.-0 December IA, 1886
by the Rev. Page Milburn, Abraham Greider,
of Baltimore, to Lille J. Curtis, of Baltimore
county.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-12-25

Will of the Late John e. Owens.-The
will of the late John E. Owens was deposited in
the Register of Wills Office here on Wednesday,
but it cannot be admitted to probate for some
time, owing to the fact that it was executed in
California. Mr.. Owens bequeaths all his proper
ty, real, personal and mixed, and wherever situa-
ted, to his wife absolutely. Mrs. Owens is APP
pointed sole executrix, and is relieved from the
responsibility of giving bond. This is the sum
and substance of the will which is very brief, none
of the property being specifically mentioned or
described in detail. The document was executed
in California in 1880, where the witnesses
reside. Consequently, the Orphans Court will
appoint commissioner in California, with whom
interrogatories will be filed, aud who will examine
the attesting witnesses in proof of their sigma
lures, &C., before notary public. The viii and
the commission will then be returned and duly ad-
mitted to probate. VIM. Fitzhugh Wharton, Esq,
is Mrs. Owens counsel and will attend to her in
terests In the premises.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-12-25

MONDAY, DEC. 20TH.--James R. Clark VS..
Charles Debaugh, action for damages, on trial be-
fore jury. His Honor announced that no more
cases would be taken up after the one on trial is
disposed of until after the holidays. The mem
bers of the petit jury not on the special panel
were discharged until January Sd, 1887. On
exceptions filed by R. R. Boarman, counsel for
the Maryland Central Railroad Company, to the
ratification of heinquisiton of the jury condemn
ing a house and lot for Jennie O'Neill and hus-
band-O'Neills counsel, John Grason, consenting
the court set aside the inquisition as to the
O'Neils, thus sustaining the exceptions. It was
the second inquisition, and awarded O'Neill ST.
200. The exceptions filed by Black, a sub-tenant
of O'Neil, have not yet been disposed Of
TUESDAY, Dec. 2lsT.-The case of James r.
Clarke VS.. Charles Debaugh, still on trial.
WEDNESDAY, Dec. 22.--James r. Clark VS..
Charles DeBaugh; arguments begun. The jurors
not on the special panel were discharged until
Monday, January 8, 1887.
THURSDAY, Dec. 23.-James R. Clark VS.. Chas.
Debaugh, action for damages verdict for the de-
PENDANT. The trial of civil cases will be resumed
Jan. 3, and the trial of criminal cases Jan. 10
The trial of Dominck Marchioni, for the murder
of Daniel Brosnan, April 5, 1885, has been fixed
for Jan. II, 1887.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-12-25

Tenth District Items.-The fourth quarterly
meeting of Hereford Circuit convened at Monkton
Church on Saturday last, and was presided over
by Rev. VIM. F. Speake, P. E. fair financial
report was given, not sufficient to pay in full the
salaries of the ministers. Owing to the incement
weather several appointments were not represen-
ted BY members, or fnancies. This was the case
with Bosley appointment, which is generally rep
resented by aged members. The licenses of the
local preachers and exhorters were renewed and
the usual committees appointed. The conference
was amply provided with an excellent dinner by
the ladies of the appointment. The meeting ad-
journed to meet at Gorsuch Hall, Feb. 18th, to
settle up all the Finances of the year. Next year
the quarterly meetings will be held at Wesley
Chapel Jessop's, Bosley's, Hereford. On Sunday
there was q good attendance, and the services
were of an interesting and spiritual character.
Rev. VIM. F. Speake at IL o'clock preached a
very good sermon. Services were also held al
night.
Some ice has been gathered which has been Of
good thickness and fair quality.
There is considerable business activity about
Monkton which shows that its future must be more
prosperous.
Miss Zila Evans lost her faithful driving mare
recently by falling in ditch. S.
Fork, 18th District.-An oyster supper was
recently held in Shirley Hall to aid in its repairs
Rev. Geo. W. Feelmyer, former pastor of Long
Green Circuit, made visit to this neighborhooo
last week. He is agent for the Bible Society O
Baltimore county and expects to solicit contribu
tions to aid in the circulation of the sacred Scrip
lures. We wish him great success.
Clayton w., grandson of Mr.. Elijah Clayton
met with q very painful accident on Monday last
He was assisting in scalding hogs, when his foo
slipped in the boiling water, literally cooking thu
flesh, He is Of course suffering intensely:
INCoG.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-12-25
rha American Farmer

for December 18th closes the volume with num-
Der of great value and interest. Every branch oil
farm work, the proceedings of progressive far
mer's club, live stock and the dairy, the poultry
yard, the orchard, the garden, all are treated.
The matter in the Old Pioneer is seasonable and
practical, there being many short, pithy, timely
suggestions. There is also in every issue an at
tractive Home Department for the benefit of the
ladies of the country household. The Farmer has
been under its present management for forty
years and its conductors well understand how to
cater to the needs and tastes of farming class,
and its contributors are men of experience, skill
and success. None of our farmers but should en-
joy and profit by its semi-monthly visits. The
subscription is $1.0O year, and when club of
five is sent an extra copy is furnished free
SamI Sands Son, Baltimore, are the publishers.
HAND MADE SHoEs.-Alfred Phipps, on Della
ware avenue, in rear of Wheeler's Hotel, Towson-
town, makes to measure all kinds of LADIES AND
GENTS SHOES AND Doors. Correct styles and fit
guaranteed. Repairing promptly done.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-12-25

The Case Of Mast vs. Gorsuch.-The case
of Henry z. Mast VS.. DR.. James f. H. Gorsuch,
action for damages $4,000 laid in the MARI for
alleged malpractice in treating fracture of plain
tiff's arm, which was trial in the Circuit Court
her last week, was concluded on Friday, the jury
not being long in reaching verdict for the de-
PENDANT Owing to the nature of the suit, the case
attracted unusual attention. DIR. jackson Piper,
of this place, president of the State Board of
Health, was the principal expert witness for the
state. DR.. Gorsuch, the defendant, was strong
witness in his own behalf. His testimony, justi-
flying his course of treatment, and in opposition
to the views expressed by DR.. Piper, was given in
clear, concise and able manner. DR.. Tiffany, OF
Baltimore; Drs. Green and Mace, of Baltimore
county, and DR.. Lee, of Belair, also testified as
expert witnesses for the defense, and sustained
DR.. Gorsuch's views in the treatment of the case.
DIR. Gorsuch, though young man, occupies a
high rank in his profession, and is president of
the Hartford County Medical Association.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-12-25

THE COLUMBIA BICYCLE CALENDER For 1851
The Columbia Bicycle Calender just issued by the
Pope Manufacturing Co., of Boston, is a truly ar
tistic and elegant work in o-lithography and
the letterpress Each day of the year is given
upon separate slip with a cycling quotation,
newsy, of information, or otherwise interesting.
The calendar proper is mounted upon back OF
heavy board, upon which is exquisitely executed
in oil color effect, by G. H. Buck, of New York, an
allegorical scene representing Thomas Stevens
circumbicycing the globe. The atmospheric
lights and shades of sunshine and moonlight are
charmingly vivid, yet aristically toned. A small
err portion of the board contains picture of a
mounted lady tricycler, speeding along over a
pleasant country road. As work of convenient
art the calendar is worthy of place in office, Ii
brary or parlor
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-12-25

Handsome Present.-Mr. T. Harrison Gar
rett has presented to the Society for the Protection
of Children from Cruelty and immortality, the
property on the Hartford turnpike known as "Hall
Springs" The tract contains SO acres and has a
large hotel upon it. The property cost Mr. Gar
rett 500, 900. The children who are taken into
custody by Mr.. Geo. W. Parker, the agent, will be
committed to this asylum.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-12-25
A VERY Handsome Residence.-Th,

A Very Handsome Residence.-The
handsome residence just completed for Mrs.
David Stewart, on the northeast corner of
Preston and Charles streets, Baltimore, was
built by Mr. Henry A. Maggie, bridge superin-
tendent for Baltimore county. Tho house fronts
% feet on Preston street and So feet on Charles
street. The entrance on Charles street is under q
richly carved stone archway, 10 feet wide. The
exterior of the house is of rockfaced gray stone,
from the quarries at Halls Springs, with stills,
lintels, arches, &C., of Woodstock granite. There
are bay windows on both fronts, and the gables in
the high roof half timbered and plastered.
The roof and dormer windows are covered with
glazed Dutch tiles. The outer doors and base
ment windows circular, with elaborate wrought
iron grilles. The first floor contains dining-room
in mahogany, hall and stairway in oak, reception
room in Turkish style, and mushroom in light
walnut. Among the conveniences of the house
are trunk-lift running from basement to attic, a
cold storage room and silver vault. There are
bathrooms and lavatories each floor, and store
rooms in the roof, which is two stories in height.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-12-25

West Liberty, 10th District.-West Har-
ford Circuit of the M. E. Church presented their
junior pastor, J. Fred. Heisse, with very fine
horse saddle and bride, worth $145, which he
gladly accepts with many thanks to the circuit for
their liberality.
A little son of Mr.. Christopher Slade had his
hand caught in threshing machine, and one of
the fingers was so badly lacerated that amputation
was necessary. Drs. Payne and Norris performed
the operation.
Miss Elizabeth Welsh, our popular school teach
er, has given several entertainments for the pur-
pose of raising money to purchase an organ for
her school.
The blacksmith and wheelwright business at
this place, conducted by the Messrs. Hdt, is in a
very prosperous condition.
The topic uppermost in the minds of many of
our Hartford county neighbors is the Blue Mount
railroad. Several meetings have been held for the
purpose of raising funds to make the survey, the
subscriptions have been generous, and it is said
enough money has been secured for the purpose,
and had it not been for the late SHOWS the survey
ing corps would be at work on the proposed
line.
The negro boy, James johnson, who was con-
fined in the Belair Jail for robbing the store of Mr.
Edward Amos, was discharged from custody few
days ago, as no one appeared at the proper time
to press the charge for which he had been arrested
q
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-12-25
Woodharry Items.-The pupils of the Wo

Woodbury. Items.-The pupils ofthe Wood
berry public school, R. c. McGinn, principal, were
the recipients Of rich Christmas treat, in the
shape of beautiful boxes filled with confectionery
and bags full of oranges, nuts and cakes, through
the kindness of Messrs. Robert Poole, Alcaeus
Hooper, German Hunt, VIM. Gambrill, James E..
Hooper and Capt. McCrea. very large attend
ance of visitors were present. An exceedingly in
teresting address was made by Mr.. Hunt Pre-
miums were awarded to Misses Ella Kerschner,
Jennie Hughlett, Mary E. Stevens, Vallie Smith,
May Richards and Masters Robert Wright and
Walter McCrea.
Mr.. Perry Knight, of Cross-Keys, brother of
ex-Sheriff Knight, is very low with typhoid fever.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-12-25
Another Shrewd Swindle.-

AnOther ShreWd SWlnuIe.-Iiere is an OIu
syshome that has lately been successfully worked
in the towns of Western Maryland, as related by
a Frederick exchange: "At this time there ap-
pears to be considerable swinding going on in
different parts of the country, and our merchants
and readers should beware that they do not fall
into the snares of these willy swindlers. COM
mon game is to go to store, purchase an article,
the price of which is less than five dollars, present
in payment the check of some well-known business
man, for several times that amount, and receive
| the difference in cash. This has been done in one
instance in this city during the past few weeks,
and only last Saturday the same game was work.
| ed in Westminster
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-12-25

Not Forgotten.-The prisoners in our Jail
were given nice Xmas treat on Friday by Mrs.
William S. Keech and Mrs. John B. Longnecker.
Each prisoner was presented with bag contain
ing oranges, apples, cakes and nuts. Contribu-
tions were received from many of our citizens.
About 80 prisoners are confined in the Jail.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-12-25
Il Fl 5 8 =
Baltimore & TOWsOntOVn Express
@&A

We are prepared to accommodate the public in
forwarding MERCHANDISE, BAGGAGE, &C.,
to and from Baltimore, on the most reasonable
terms. Baggage delivered and called for in any
part of the city, free Of entra charge.
We will also deliver goods in Waverly, Govans-
town and other points the York road and Charles
street avenue, at satisfactory rates.
We solicit share of the public patronage and
will put forth our best efforts to give satisfaction.
June 19,'S6y.] E. E. DUNNING, Manager.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-12-25

THE Go-AHEAD CLorHIERs, 0ehm & Son, offer
for short time genuine Waterbury watch with
every cash purchase exceeding 50. For particu-
lars refer to advertisement in another column. q
three-story warehouses, corner of Pratt and Han
over streets, brimfu of bargains in mems, youths
and boys clothing.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-12-25

SPRINGER.-On December 20, Ernst W. Spring
er, aged Sc years months and 10 days, beloved
husband of Christina Barbara Springer.
HOOK.--0n Sunday, December 10, Gustavus
Warfeld, aged l year months and days,
youngest son of Charles A. and Lousia V. Hook.
KIRN.- At Union Factory, Baltimore county,
near Ellicott city, on Sunday, December 10,
1886, Edward Kim, in his 32d year.
BURRIER.--At Woodbury., on December %,
1886, Elizabeth Burrier, aged so years months
and days.
AMOS.-At Mount Washington, on December %,
Rebecca, in the SOth year of her age, wife of the
late Alexander Amos.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-12-25

House Burned.-A small unoccupied frame
house in Baynesvie, about two miles east of
Towsontown, on the Joppa road, belonging to Mr..
Charles Bayne, took fire from some unknown
cause, at an early hour on Friday evening of last
week, and was entirely consumed. The house
was insured in company represented by Col.
Chas H. Mann, of Towsontown.