davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-05
A CENTURY PLANT IN BLOOM.

A century plant is in bloom in the greenhouse Oh
J. Condon of Nos. 734 and 1876 Fitlave., ana IL was
visited by number of persons yesterday VINO au
mlred tie beauty Of the flower Inc ne"ernie s"oo0
hogan 10 grow about five months ago and had at
aned height of nearly thirty before the blossoms
appeared. Mr. Condor had a century plant In bloom
amf three years ago and put II upon free exmpiuon
lie has done the same with the present one Aier
blooming the plant dies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-05

A p THRT NH %iE BE- h9S Rne1ivED a Yis
UPTOWN OFFICES. No. .23S broadway corner IhfH-
nrst.st until D. M. 9iO Broadway, between Twsnty.
second and Twenty third sts until p; n; 2Io West
6s Fourth Foqrteeeth;s, 200 Third AVE-:
hrstst. I,70s First.aye 100 West Forty second 81
Ninth.ave and ty.elghthst, and 90 Lloery:st Az
twenty nith st. w 70 Z u. ~ Al regular once rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-05
HELD ON A CHARGE OF MANSLAUGHTER
THE DRUG CLERK WHO PUT UP A FATAL PRE-
scRIpTIoN SENT TO THE RAYMOND
STREET JAIL

Lee Roberts the clerk in the drug store Of c. Walton
Cannon, at Clinton and Baltic sts. who put up the
prescription which Nicholas Carroll, OF No. 1914 Baltic
ST. took with a fatal result, arragned before
Coroner Rooney yesterday morning and held in $1,000
bail on a charge Of manslaugher. His employer Mr..
Cannon, who had returned from his wedding trip on
Thursday night, was with him. Friends out OF the
city had been sent for to come and go on his BOND.
These did not appear, Mr. Roberts sent TO the
RAYMOND Street Jail. His friends expected to ar
rive this morning. In obedience TO his lawyers III
structions. Mr.. Roberts refuses to talk.
Mr. Cannon, when seen by Tribune reporter. said
that he wanted TO exact justice DONE and IL the
clerk had made mistake, he wanted him punished,
but he doubted whether the mistake was the clerks
fault lie had not seen the prescription, but it had
been placed in the hands Of friend OF Roberts TO
hold until the legal investigation. Mr.. Cannon said
that the crystalline hyoscyamine not ten times
as strong the amorphous preparation and that both
forms Of the drug of unknown strength and little
used His clerk held druggists certificates in Mary
land and Pennsylvania and had had drug store OF
his own for four years at Grardave. and Broad-st,
Philadelphia. Roberts had been married four years
but had no children. lie had never been known IL
make a mistake in prescription:
After Mr.. Roberts was arrested on THURSDAY mgn.
title of SAM lie said that about O'Clock yes
and gave it TO Mr. Cannon lie did not look at it and
would not have known anything about 1T IL he had
DR.. Hutchinson said 10 Tribune reporter that ne
had frequently given the dose that lie prescribed
for Mr. Carroll and he regarded IL as safe one. al
though the authorities differed greatly In regard 70 the
amount Of hyoscyamine, or henbanc, that could be
hyoscne was put up by the clerk instead of ny
ostyamine. The former was about ten times stronger
than the latter Both are alkaoids OF hy9scyas
not vet fully known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-05
SHIPPING NEWS

PORT OF WYORK."........FRTDAY. JULY L. 1880
ARRIVED
Steamer Devonia (Br) Craig glasgow and Neville via
0reenock june 2S with me and passengers Henderson
Bros. Arrived at the Bar at Pm
Steamer Island DAM SkJod 5tetn June 49, Copenhagen
a. Co. -
steamer Aler (Ger Christoners Bremen 20 south
anpton 40. with mdse and passengers Oelrichs
Steamer Procida (Ger) Fend Santos Ro Janoro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-05
NO TRACE OF MR.. WENDLANDT's BODY.

No trace has been discovered of the body Of Franz
wendlanht, who IS believed to have committed suicide
at Hoboken with his wife Thursday. The river
and the piers being closely watched, Two bodies
were taken out Of the river at Hoboken yesterday but
neither OF them was Wendlanots. The bodies Of the
mother and her baby, whom she drowned with her. are
st in the Morgue, and viewed by large num-
Der OF people yesterday. Several subscriptions have
been pay for the funeral of Mrs Wendsndt
and the baby, the whole amount subscribed up TO last
evening being $3.50.
The books and papers In the box TO which Wend-
landt referred in his letter to Mr. Kaiser HE landlord
have been partially examined by the Rev. Mr. Freund
They disclose the fact that Wendlandts father is a
cgarmanufacturer in Berlin, and that he Is an officer
in the National Guard Wcndlandt was also an officer
in the National Guard, and was on tWoyears' fur
Tough lie and his wife arrived in this country last
october and made their home in foboken. Mr..
Freund and the police Will make thorough eXamina-
ton OF the papers to-day. Mrs. Wendlandt and the
baby will be buried OIL Mond-y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-05

Mrs. WINsLow's SoorHING SYRUP
Has been used FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS
Of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETH.
ING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. IL SOOTHES the
CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, AILAYS all PAIN /;
CURES WIND COLO and Is the best remedy. fOr
DIARRHOEA. Sold by Druggists In every part OF tho
world. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
Those who wish to practise economy should
buv Cartcr's Ll''le Liver Pills. Forty Pills In vial
only pill dose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-05

Michael Nudgehank, age forty five. was struck
By train yesterday at the Wessideavc. crossing OF
the Pennsy lvania Railroad and instantly killed.
John F. Murphy, age nine, while crossing the
Pennsylvania Railroad at Warrenst. yesterday after
noon was struck by a locomotive and perhaps
fatally injured. lie was removed to st. Francis
Hospital
John Naviski, age thirty seven. Of steubeus ST.. a
workman in the Hudson River tunnel, had an attack
of the bends yesterday. and taken 10 Christs
Hospital. The "bends" is the name given by the
workmen to disease peculiar to men who work
In compressed air.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-05
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

BRUNSWICK-Salvador de Mendonca' OF tne pa r
roe,tion at Washing ton and Captain l.. f. S. da Cana
~ the Brazilian Navy. EVERETT-Scnator Preston u
p,unb ~ Kansas. FIFTH AVENtE-ENGovernor
Henry p BALDWIN. Of Michigan G1LSEf-Colonel Z. w:
Wooiiev Of Cincinnati. GLENHAM-A. B. Nettleton OF
anolig
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-05
NORTHERN JERSEY COUNTIES.

HOBOKEN.-There explosion Of sewergas
Yesterday afternoon In Madisonst between First and
Second sts which created considerable excitement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-05
Announcements.

CORNELL's BENzoIN COSMETIC SOAR.
Rest skin soap made Keeps the skin soft, white and
althful All druggists. % cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-05
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
SUNRISE, All Sets 80 Moons age Is
HON wAr.k
IM-sandy Hook 9;46 Gov. Isanil0OS Hell Cato IL 81
PA-Sandy HOOK D:4O Gov. IslandlO;0b He'll Gate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-05
Mns WIysIoy,s Soothing syR,

Keeps Dress Shirts to measure, six for So None
better any price. Largest stock OF mems furnishing
goods in New.fork. 500 and sll Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-05

a with coffee 10 ORDER Punch Edye Co. Arrived
at me Bsr pa1aense Br sidebotham May go Marau
ham lime para "a with mdse and passenger TO shpou
n nS aE SPAN Bayona Vera Cruz &c via
a9vam DAYS with mdse and passengers to Ceoalios
GO Csr Konow Nor scnwengs days. with
Steamer Fl Monte Quick Neworleans days. with mdse to
STEAMER Roanoke Huphers Newport News ana Norfolk
with mdse and passengers to Old Dominion IS co - r,
s an% Old dominion
Steamer discard Br) Campbell Philadelphia In ballast 10
peer Eeanor Bennett Portland with mdse Horao
h sicomer Gen Whitney Bearse. Boston, with mdse 90 II
sp Yandala Br Stone Chittagong lib days wit mdse
to order vessel TO Powell Bennett, ,h ro.s 70 ord,r
ye s,Ip 10 Vernon Vernon il brown 90 ,,..u,..
ro gar n o Tssh y Ast 10 lunch EGre Co
Bark sarmente, Gond Barbados IA days. WIN sugar
Brown s s%sF s rmoHg Barbados days with mdsc
Ra,x Echo Mcbride Demerara IS with sugar to
pS pennine Hia Canero Rosario 20 days. with mdse
TO S sr9sr rS qessei S' John seaser.
sUNsET-winda sandy Hook. heavy. NV with rain
SQUALLS AT CITY Island, wind light. ssW cloudy
SAILED.
steamers Marelo for Hull; Geo pumOis. Baracoa ITALIA
hassee, Savannah
Also sailed-via Long Island sound
Steamer Frtora. for Bangor
THE MOVEMENTS OF sTEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
yoxpox Inv 4-saed steamer Tower Hill (Br Bennett.
for Eew.YOrk - ,,.-,
SOUTH AMProS June Sailed steamer Columbia (Ger)s
yorecesang. from Hamburg hence for New.york.
OUErYsrowN. July 4-Arryed. steamer wyoming tBrl'
Rgby from New York ON her way to Liverpool anu proceed
hyoNMourH June 4-Arrived steamer California tBt.
CARVE from New-York. -,
MoviILF July 4 Sailed. steamer Anohoria (Brl camp
ball from Glasgow hence for New. York . -
SHIELDS July 4-Saed. steamer Mareca (Brl, Moen for
New. York.
from New.YOrk. -,
COPENHAGEN. July 2-ArriVed. steamer Norge ND~nJ'
HaasuRs July CARVED. steamer Rugia tGer) Karowa
july Arrived steamer Taormna (Ger). Koch, from New
MAvgK July s-Arrved, steamer Royal wclch tBrl. Glib
SON from New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-05
HENRY A. DANIELS. M.

80 WEST ScTH.ST
Diseases # the Nervous system Geno. Urinary Organa
Impotence and Stcrity. Hours TO !. TO 9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-05
THREE Prince.
BROADWAY Warren,
STORES. 32d ST
CURE for the DEAF.

PEcK's PAT. IMPROVED TUBULAR EAR cUshIuNs
perfectly overcome deafness aud noises In head Cnes
Comfortable self ustng Successful when all remedies
fail Whispers even heard distinctly Write or cali fss
illustrated book OF proofs FREE Sold only oy
" HIScOX. $50 Broadway. cor. l4thst. New'foN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-05
SHE KILLED HERSELF IN A CEMETERY.
THE BODY FOUND LYING UPON A GRAVE
PISTOL AND BOTTLE OF POISON NEAR BY.


Among the visitors at the Cemetery of the Ever
greens yesterday afternoon was Mrs Eva Wiege Of
No. 635 Gatesave. While passing over Hickory
Knoll somewhat unfrequented portion OF the ccme-
terry she discovered the dead body Of woman lying
upon a grave In her plot. Mrs. Wiegel fastened 70
inform the cemetery authorities. II was found that the
woman had committed suicide and that she had been
dead about twenty-four hours. She had pistol in
one hand and bottle Of poison beside her. The for
mer had done the deadly work. a bullet wound in the
right temple showed. She had evidently been pre-
pared to use the poison in the pistol shot failed
to prove fatal
The dead woman was about thirty -fve years old,
OF stout build and had dark brown hair. She wore
a dark cashmere dress, with black silk waist black
straw hat with red flowers red and blue striped
stockings, white lace mitts and carried black SIX
parasol In her pocket were a handkerchief marked
AN A. No. 2" and cord bearing the name F. d. A.
Niedermann, No. 45 Westinghouse, Hoboken, Win
Mr. Whites The was evidently GerTnan
The body was sent the Morguc by the seventeenth
Precinct police. The HOboRen police reported thdt
woman named Nedernannr had been missing iron Per
No. As westinghouse. since Thursday morning. ner
full name is Mrs Ada NiedeImann. and she rented a
sbn bad lived there for two weeks Mr. White knew
nothing about her lie will go 10 Brooklyn TODAY ana
take charge of the body.
TRYING TO CARRY OFF BRIDE BY FORCE
Michael Michaels engaged TO be married to vito
sioro last evening The couple with Michael-s brother,
Frank were at Michaels room In the second moor OF
No % Atantlc-avc., when three cousins OF the young
woman appeared upon the scene. Ihere were Lusi
sauci age twenty three, Nicola Rsenca. age twenty
three and Ncoctta Rsencs, age fifty, all OF NO l2o
Mott-st New York. They were opposed 70 the mar
rage and came to take away the girl by force Michael
and Frank attempted prevent this, and the two male
visitors opeped fire with revolvers Patromen warralI
and Marony arrived and arrested the Newforaers' SnSl
a. Nicola were charged with assault IN the thTd
degree Nicola Is also charged with carrying con
ceaIed weapons a a dagger was found on nm when
searcbed Al the Fifteenth Precinct Police station
Nlcoletta Is charged with having revolver. 1t Is
The Baltimore County union., 1890-11-01

John F. Centrum, ,AttOrney, ,TOIcSOHtOIrn n,d md
3OI st. Paul St., Baltimore, Nd.
The Baltimore County union., 1890-11-01

AT LAST there is prospect of hanging MUIR
derer in Baltimore. city. The man who will
suffer the extreme penalty of the law is VIM.
Blaney, who few months ago foully muir
dered his grandmother and his aunt at their
home on Greenmount avenue, for the purpose
of securing some money which the old woman
was known to have had in her possession.
Within the last year there have been nearly
twenty murders in Baltimore and Blaney is
the first man to be convicted of the crime in
the first degree. Mr.. N. Winslow Williams,
counsel for the prisoner, made an able defence
for him where such thing seemed impossible,
the evidence being most conclusive, but it
availed nothing and the brute will haveto hang.
If there were more hangings there would be
fewer murders. In these degenerate days,
when witnesses can be secured who are willing
to swear to anything-for consideration-it
is next to impossible to convict man of MUIR
der in the first degree.
The Baltimore County union., 1890-11-01
OFFICE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS J
OF BALTIMORE COUNTY.

OFFICE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
OF BALTIMORE COUNTY.
T0ws0NTowN, Mp, October %, 1890.
, NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN % that pet petition on
James l.. Gemmil, William McAbee, Albert n.
Wineholt, L, N. Williams, g. e; Lee, John 9.
bert Schuckart, j. Adam Shuppert, George Reh,
John P. Keller, Daniel Sweeny, N: A. Bailey.
John S. Morris, John G. Standiford, Caleb Free
land, Jesse Daley and other taxable inhabitants
or Baltimore county
For the purpose of changing the beds of two
roads in the 9th and 18th districts, to wit: One
leading from the Baltimore and York turnpike
to Hoffmanvile, and the other leading from Hotf-
manvlle road at Oakland Switch, on the North
ern Central Railroad, to New Freedom, Pa. Both
of these roads cross the said Railroad at grade,
about 800 feet apart, at Oakland Switch; that the
grade at these crossings is very steep and trains
going south are hard to control, making it ex-
tremely difficult to avoid accidents; that about
midway between the crossing of said Railroad is
Bridge No 81 Of said Rarsaa ERaRe
25 feet high, with view to passageway for road
purposes. 1t is intended to close so much of said
public roads cross said Railroad tracks at grade
to wit: On the first mentioned road leading from
point. a corner of the lands of Hikes Ebaugh
and Samuel S. Sweeny. on the east side of said
Railroad, thence north to point where the road
| from Oakland to New Freedom lnterSectS the
said road to Hoffmanville and so much OF the
second mentioned road leading from Oakland to
New Freedom as crosses sald Rallroaa at graae
north of Oakland from the west side OF SAID
Railroad until it intersects the limits OF said
Railroad at the curve of said road to New Free
/ dom at or near the of the orchard of said
Hikes Ebaugh; and that a new road be opened
| from the beginning of the first mentioned part
of the road desired to be closed; thence along
the limits of the east side of said Railroad to the
corner of said road at the corner of said Hikes
Ebaugh, and passing through and under said
Bridge No. 63 until the proposed new road inter
sects said road to Hotfmanvile, the object being
to do away with the grade crossings of said Rail-
road.
> 1t is thereupon this 29th day of October. 1880,
ordered that Messrs. James Rampley, William
Ensor and John L. Balm, three disinterested
taxpayers of Baltimore county, be and they are
hereby appointed Examiners on the roads named
in the aforegoing petition, to meet on the prem
iSeS on
Thursday, November 18Th, 1890,
.. At 10 o'clock A. NJ,
Make an examination and report to this Board
whether or not the public convenience requires
the granting of said petition in accordance with
the Acts passed January Session, 1878, Chapter
| $40. and the Acts passed January Session, 1880,
Chapter 800. THOMAS TODD,
- ROBERT MAGRUDER,
County Commissioners for Baltimore county.
True Copy-Test: NJ. f. CONN0R,
Nov I.-2t) Chief Clerk and Auditor.
The Baltimore County union., 1890-11-01

John +. Centrum, Attorney, ,TOtcsOntOtrn, and
3OI st. Paul St., baltimore, Md.
DUBLIC SALE
Valuable Personal Property on the Premi-
ses, now Occupied by Henry BOrck, Sit
uate on HazlewOOd Avenue, in the
Twelfth Election District of Baltimore Co.
Under and by virtue of the power and author
ity contained in Chattel Mortgage from Peter
HutZler and Laura Hutzler, his wife, to Henry
Borck and Mary Borck, dated the 18th day of
April, 1890, and recorded among the Chattel
Records of Baltimore county, in Liber j. w. s.,
No 10, folio 183, &C., default having occurred in
the terms of said Chattel MOrtgage), the under
signed, will sell at PUBLIC AUCTION, on the
PREMISES aforesaid, on
Thursday, the 9th day of NOrember, 1890,
At the hour of 10 O'Clock A. NJ,
ALL THE FOLLOWING PERSONAL PROP
ERTY, VIZ:
One Gray Mule, named Jennie oneHA
Dark Bay Mule, named BILL" one two SE3gN
HzE4 horse Farm Wagon, l one -~NX
%EayIE horse Market Wagon, Horse
Cart two P1ows, Zone single and one double) !;
one Cultivator, Doube-TOoth-~A
ed Harrow, Wood Sled, one NAzzr-re
double set of Wagon Harness, O
one set of Cart Harness, one 80
double set of Plow Harness, Straw Cutter, one
Cultivator.
RS-TERMS OF SALE-CASH.6A
HENRY BORCK, ATor+oooaas
MARY BORCK, 'io' 's"eeo''
JOHN F. GONTRUM, Attorney.
THOMAS c. BIDDISON, Auctioneer
The Baltimore County union., 1890-11-01
R - & -
on Wednesddy, NOrember 9TH, $500,

on Wednesday, November 5th, 1890,
Atl2 O'Clock NJ, sharp, (without regard to
THE FOLLOWING STOCK. SC. TO WIT:
One Mahogany Bay Bashaw Mare, l6 hands
high, sired by Imported Bashaw, works in all
harness and splendid family or brood mare ;
Lawrence: young Colt, good Young Mule,
2 first-class Cows, 5 Shoats, Sow and Pigs, 2
Fat Hogs, lot of Chickens, l Iron-Axle Farm
Wagon will carry 1K tons; three-spring Mar.
ket Wagon, / Jump-Seat Carriage, l Side-Bar
Buggy. good as new; CartNA
and Harness, new Sleigh and \\-AzzuuN
6ssHA Bells, Wheebarrow, KIN
S29aA1 Champion Reaper, <&1z
1 Woods Mower, Sulky Corn Worker, Single
row row, i ieft-hand oliver Chilled Pillow, new
ting Box, Corn Shelter, Spreaders, Cow. Log
Trees. new 2 Scythes, Rakes, Forks. Mattocks,
Picks, Sledges, Crow-Bar, Post Diggers, Axes,
Shovels Maui and Wedges, lot of Iron, sets
Breechbands, new g sets Lead Harness, Fly
Nets, sets Single Harness, Double and Single
Lines first-class Bride and Saddle, hand made !:
8 Halters, Corn by the barrel, lot of Potatoes,
Reed Creamery, for seven cows; large Butter
Box Square Print. Churn and Horse, lot Bar
rels, Buckets, Tubs, Peach Boxes, Grindstone.
complete set of Blacksmith Tools. consisting OF
Dies. Saws, Planes, l Ratchet, large Square.
/ Brace, large number of Bolts, different sizes;
Double Barrel Shot Gun &c Als1, lot OF
steads and Mattresses. II Chairs, 8 m
- Rocking Chairs, ! Bureau, with
Mirror, 2 Bullets. l Wood Stoye Extension Ia
BILE, 1 Kitchen Table, large Cupboard, Desk,
Clock, Washstands, Lounges, and other articles.
TERMS OF SALE ALI sums of $40 and un.
der Cash all sums over that amount a credit OF
IL months, with notes secured to the satlsfac-
tion of the undersigned, bearing interest from
day of sale. Notes made payable at Towson Ma
tional Bank. Nothing to be removed Until set
tied for. j. IT, oNIDEh.
Oct. 25.-ts.
The Baltimore County union., 1890-11-01

THE CONGRESSIONAL election takes place in
Maryland next Tuesday, November 4th. In
the Second district, which is composed of Bal
timore, Carroll, Cecil and Hartford counties,
there are three candidates-Col. Herman Stump,
Democrat; Capt. John E. Wilson, Republican,
and Mr.. George Balderson, Prohibition. The
two latter are from Cecil and the former from
Hartford. So far as the campaign for the Re-
publican ticket is concerned-if indeed it can
be dignified by the name of campaign-it has
been utterly spiritless. If the convention that
nominated Capt. Wilson put him up simply to
have him knocked down, the delegates appear
to have done their work with thoroughness
that will admit of no adverse comment. Ifit
was intended that no effort should be made in
the district it would have been far more manly
for that convention to have declined making
nomination. Asit is the whole thing is simply
farce and a disgraceful one at that.
The Baltimore County union., 1890-11-01

THE LATE Grand Juryewas in session thirty
five days at total cost to the county, exclusive
ofmileage, of So 900. Add to this about 81 900
for witness fees and other expenses and we
have total of considerably upwards of 900.
In its session of thirty-fve daysthe jury found
seventy-five true bills of indictment, so that it
will be seen every Indictment cost the county
not less than SIS. More than half of these in
dictments were ignored from one cause or an
other, so that the actual cost of each one that
came to trial was somewhere in the neighbor-
hood of $500. This being true tis not difficult
to see why the administration of justice has
become such a burden upon the taxpayers.
And the items here enumerated represent but
a very small portion Of the actual expense at
tending the disposition of criminal cases. many
of which are of such a trifling nature that they
should never reach the Grand Jury room. The
necessity for a radical reform in these matters
must be apparent to every one. butjust where to
begin and how to bring it about is something
that we are unable to point out
The Baltimore County union., 1890-11-01
Where Apples Were Plenty.


E. B. Whistler lives on an island in the Sus-
quehanna, opposite Bainbridge, and has already
housed $50 bushels of winter apples, made 60
barrels of cider, cooked 600 crooks of apple but
ter and has yet large lot of apples in the Or
chard. He took the first prize for fine apples
at the York fair two weeks ago. The June
flood of 1889 destroyed a beautiful pear orchard
of three acres and otherwise caused him about
81 900 damage.
The Baltimore County union., 1890-11-01

AT protracted meeting at a colored church
at Sumter, South Carolina. few days ago,
Primus Jones was murdered. Atthe coroner's
inquest the testimony showed that in per-
feet frenzy of fanaticism Jones was killed by
Rev. A. Fl. Durant, the negro pastor, and one
Richard Campbell, prominent member of the
church, because the deceased had expressed
doubts about the supernatural power of Durant
to kill and restore to life and that it was test
case, but the experiment failed"
The Baltimore County union., 1890-11-01

The sAUER-KRAUT manufactures of Cincin-
natl use every year 500, 900 cabbages the great
er part of the supply coming from Michigan.
The cabbage is generally sold by the ton, the
price ranging from $40 to s25. Most of the
kraut made by these factories is sold in the
Southern states.
The Baltimore County union., 1890-11-01

THE DEWoLF HOPPER OPERA COMPANY will
appear at Harris Academy of Music, Balti-
more on Monday night next and continue
throughout the week. This company consists
of eighty people and its present attraction,
Castles in the Air." had a most successful
run in New York of over one hundred nights.
The music of this opera is dashing and charm
ing and the situations are of the very funniest
description. The Academy of Music is one of
the finest theatres in the country and under
its present management il is meeting with de-
served success
The Baltimore County union., 1890-11-01

SIX APPLICATIONS for divorce were filed in
the courts of Baltimore on Tuesday last. The
dockets are becoming loaded with these cases
and the newspapers daily chronicle the bring
ing of new ones. This shows very bad state
of affairs and Baltimore in this particular at
least, will soon rival Chicago.