The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-06-02
WORK OF THE GRIM REAPER.

: years ago Mr. Conn was a well known resi-
dent of the 4th district and lived on the Refs
f terstown road, a short distance north oil
D Owings' Mills. From there he removed to
Baltimore and engaged in the livery business
on North Howard street. Mr. Conn, who was
} a veteran of the Mexican War, was married
three times-frst to Miss Myrrhab Lowe, of
, Baltimore county second to Miss Sophia R.
Owings, of the same section, and third to Miss
Jessie Virgins, of New Bloomfield, Pa, who
survives him. No children resulted from these
marriages.
DEY-Mr. Isaiah Dey, who was foreman on
the lower Monticello farm ofthe Garrett estate,
ON the Hillen road, died ON Wednesday night.
after an illness of four weeks from typhoid
fever. He was native of New Jersey and 81
years of age. Mr.. Dey had been employed on
several large farms in Baltimore county,
among them that of Col. Samuel N. Hyde, of
Long Green Valley. He was reliable man
and highly thought of by those who knew
him. Mr.. Dey is survived by widow and
three children.
GIBsoN.-George w. Gibson. who lived with
Mr.. Thomas Seward, on Chestnut Ridge, 9Th
district, met with an accident on Saturday
night last which resulted in his death in q
short time. He was descending fight of
steps when he tripped and fell upon his head,
causing conclusion of the brain. He served
in one of the Maryland Union regiments DUR
ing the War of the Rebellion, enlisting from
Baltimore county. A widow and two sons
survive him.
i CLINE.-Mr. Daniel H. Cline, of Baltimore,
died at Mount Zion, Pa where he had gone
few days before on account of his health, on
Monday last, aged so years. He was at one
time a sergeant of police in Baltimore, and
afterwards became resident of the LIST district
of this county. While Mr.. Samuel ]. Robin
son was sheriff of Baltimore county Mr.. Cline
was for time warden of the Jail at Towson.
u.
GAMBRILL.-Mr Albert Gambrill, cepresi-
dent of the c. A. Gambrill Manufacturing
Company died at his home in Roland Park,
on Tuesday. after long Illness aged 30 years.
He was son of of the late Charles A. Gam
brill, founder of the company, and had been
| connected with it many years. Two daughters
| and one son survive him.
RAYNER.-Mrs. Amalie Raynor, mother of
Hon .Isidor Rayner, Attorney-G General of Mary
land died at her home in Baltimore, on We'd
! nesday last aged 80 years. She was the wild
ow of William s. Rayner, who was wealthy
citizen of Baltimore, For many years Mrs.
| Rayner was connected with the principal char
ity organizations of the city.
Serious Driving Accidental very seri-
Gus driving accident occurred on Thursday
morning last. Mrs. T. Howard Stansbury, ac-
companied by her sister, Miss Olive Green,
were on their way to Baltimore by the old
Manor road and while descending the hill
north of Mr.. c. Corcoran's sawmill the bride
bit broke, causing the horse to run away.
Mrs. Stansbury jumped from the buggy and
broke leg and also sustained other injuries.
Miss Green remained in the vehicle until Mr..
| William Gilmor's gate was reached, when the
horse turned in, upset the buggy and demol-
ished it. Miss Green was thrown violently To
| the ground and sustained several painful in
| juries. AS promptly as possible the ladies
were taken to the house of Mr.. Corcoran and
| DIR. John s. Green and DR.. Harry s. Jarrett,
the latter Of Towson, were summoned. After
receiving the necessary surgical attention they
were removed to the home Of their father, Mr..
Fletcher Green, near Sweet Air.
0
Normal School Graduates.-The annual
commencement of the Maryland State Normal
School took place on Thursday night. Those
are as follows
Leila CairneS, Ella +. Kane,
Mary v. Hendrickson, Margaret r. Kehoe,
Harry L. Caples, Mary o. Murray,
Neva G. Clark. NJ. Belle Myers,
Ethel Moreton, Mary s. Nelson,
Katherine A. Muhlback, Title L. Selig.
Emily e. Erlien, Laura e. Stockman,
Maggie r. Molesworth Edna A. Thomas.
Mary H. Murphy, Yilmina Weller,
Sallie B. Ensor, Belle Williams,
Miriam f. Hunter, G. Bernice Gorsuch.
Agnes g. Kane.
Those from this county who are admitted to
teach, but not receiving diplomas are as fol-
lows
s HaEsara n Pra0t P R5a J. W Raa
Jessie NJ. Pocock,
June Wedding at ''Ivanhoe The mar
rage of Miss Elizabeth Poultney Peasants
daughter of Mrs. Richard H. Peasants to Mr.
at noon Saturday June I'd. at "Ivanhoe. 1.-THE
W. III. H. Powers, rector OF Trinity Iinurcnl
ToFson, and will be followed by breakfast.
Mr. Philip A; s. Franklin, of New York, for
merry OF Baltimore county, will be best man.
The. bride will be given away by her eldest
brother, Mr.. Pemberton Peasants. The latter
part of June MIR. Stewart will sail with his
bride for England where the summer will be
spent with the family Of Mr.. Stewart. num-
Der Of handsome presents have been received
from England, one from the Earl of Cassillis
and one from Lord Bantyre, both cousins of
Mr.. Stewart. Equally handsome gifts have
been sent by the family Of Miss Peasants.
Outings for Small Girls.-The Baltimore
Sun of Thursday said: Miss Jennie M. Abel
has leased for the summer months the 67-acre
country place of Mr.. John F. Weyler, at Hot
Springs road and Sender avenue, in Baltimore
an outing home for girls ranging from to IL
years of age. The home is in charge of Mrs.
Margaret Kearney and it is Miss Abells pur-
pose to send six girls at time to the farm for
an outing period of two weeks. The first
group of six will begin their visit next
Sunday"
The location given in the above paragraph is
rather misleading. Mr.. Weyler's farm is on
the Pot Spring road and Cinder avenue, about
three miles north Of Towson. Miss Abel is
the only daughter of the late George w. Abel,
of the Baltimore Sum-
A Respected Colored Man Dead.-Elias
Hoy, highly respected and industrious col
ored man. died at his home. near Unionvile,
18th district, on Thursday last, aged II years.
For many years Elias lived with the family of
the late Charles Wilson, of Long Green Valley,
and subsequently he lived with the Peerce
family, of Dulany's Valley, who thought very
highly of him.
Some years ago he purchased small tract
of land from Mr.. Thomas Peerce, upon which
he built house and lived there up to the time
of his death. Elias was twice married and a
widow and four children survive him. The
funeral took place on Saturday and the re-
mains were inferred at Mt. Zion Church,
Unionville. Messrs. Edward S. and Thomas
Peerce and several other members of the fami-
ly attended.
A Bad "Argement."-We this week re-
ceived postal card with the following mes
sage written upon it:
BALTIC May "a 1900
Dear Sir Mr.: Editor of Paper have and ar
cement whether the york Road don't Run
through towsontown let me know if the court
House and Jail and the principal Building amt
in Towson you will oblige me to let me know
Yours Respt
We advise the writer Of the above to invest
20 cents in trip to Towson and settle his
"argement" in that way. He will likely find
that much more satisfactory.
Water Board Appointments.-Th City
Water Board, at its meeting on Tuesday, made
number of appointments. among them, the
following Waterman at Lake Montebello-
Augustus DANES, vice George Schley salary
$500 year; watershed patrolman-Lewis
Cross, vice D. V. Scully; salary S720 year;
keeper of Mt. Royal reservoir-James w.
Diven; salary 5000 year keeper OF Loeb
Raven reservoir-Robert ]. Foley, vice James
H. Durham salary $720 year. Mr.. Foley
formerly held this position and was succeeded
by Mr.. Durham under the Master admins
tration.
In Aid of the New Church.-The ladies'
aid society of Union Chapel, Long Green Cir
cult, will hold an ice-cream and strawberry
festival at the chapel, on Tuesday and We'd
nesdav evenings June 5th and 9Th. Ground