The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-10-13

/ ing run over by his wagon. DE was "a years
old and anative of Baltimore county. A wild
| ow and two children survive him.
"A Young colored man named Edward
/ Harper has been arrested in Baltimore upon
/ the charge of stealing several cows from the
neighborhood of Arlington, in the Sd district
of this county. The evidence was strong
against him and he was committed for court
While driving on Monument street. Bal
! timore, on Tuesday, Mr.. and Mrs. Alphonso
1 Michael of Rosedale, Philadelphia road, came
in collision with an electric car. They were
both thrown from the wagon and sustained
some injuries. They were taken to hospital.
The final entries for the fifteen races 10
| take place at Pimlico, october Both and No
vember LIST and ID, will close Saturday, Octo-
| Der 10th. The races will be run under the
auspices of the Maryland Steeplechase Associ-
alton Col. Robert Hough will be clerk of the
! course.
p Mr.. Ira Z. Shock, of Towson who had
been a guard at the Maryland House of Correc-
| ton about three years. received his walking
papers this week. He was regarded as one of
the most efficient and reliable officers in that
institution. but he happens to be Republican
and that settled it.
- Mr. C. W. Schmidt, young farmer of
Sunnybrook, 10th district, is about to quit the
same and engage in other business. An ex-
tensive sale of his personal effects, as Will be
seen by reference to the advertising columns
of The UNION today, will take place on Thurs
! day, November 1st.
- 1t is dangerous in more ways than one
to leave wagons and machinery of any kind
standing on the public highways. A man
who lately did so found it to be pretty costly
business and his experience should prove a
warning to others who might, without think
ing, do the same thing.
- The chestnut burs are opening very
slowly, but this makes no difference to the
BOYS, who cannot wait until the nuts ripen.
They are clubbing the green burs from the
trees and knocking out the white shelled nuts
which they appear to enjoy as much as though
they were really fit to eat.
Zone of the handsomest and most COM
that That 81 of Mr.. W. Kennedy Boone, on Beiicna
avenue, west of Charles street avenue, and not
far from the Northern Central Railroad. The
house, stable and other buildings represent
very large outlay of money.
- Mr.. D. +. Maroney, who lately received
a promotion in the service of the BALTIC. q
Ohio Railroad Company necessitating his re-
moval to Pittsburg: has sold his snug property
in Ruxton, to Prof. ]. Van Huylstan, of the
Peabody Institute, Baltimore, who will not
take possession until next spring
THE UNION returns thanks to Charles j.
Hohlbein. member of Company L, Thirty
Fifth Volunteer Infantry, U. S. Army, for
paper published in Manila. Island of Luzon.
Young Hohlbein was for some time resident
of Towson, and is we'll known here.
- Last Saturday the mercury in Towson
Efeached almost 80 and the day was one of the
most oppressive Of the many hot ones of the
past three months. But it was the only clear
day ont of nearly ten Immediately preceding
it. The year 1900 appears to be bent on keep
ing up its record for remarkable things.
->It was estimated that nearly one thous
and people attended the funeral of Mr.. James
A. Bosley, which took place at Prospect Hill
Cemetery. Towson, last Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Bosley, who was kind and generous
neighbor and in all respects an excellent citi-
zen, will be greatly missed by wide circle of
friends.
The "country store held three evenings
last week in the old brick store building on
the York road, near Woodbourne avenue, for
the benefit of Govanstown Baptist Church,
was a success, good sum of money having
been realized. Mrs. II. d. Rullman was the
manager of the ''store," assisted by Miss Cora
Schwatka.
THE Board of Election Supervisors met
at Towson on Monday and Tuesday and trans
acted good deal of routine business. Mr..
Thomas NJ. Hill, Republican met with Messrs.
Slade and Wise, Democrats for the first time
in several months and was welcomed to a seat
in the Board and the business was disposed of
with entire harmony.
MIR. Henry NJ. Walker, who lately sold
his pretty country place on the York road, OPP
posite the Smile House, will dispose of his
and remove to the city. The sale will be a
very attractive oneand will include fine horses,
cows, carriages, harness, farm implements
and household effects.
"a large bell was lately stolen from the
property of Mr.. Otto Mattfeldt, of Mt. Wash
ington, broken into small pieces and then sold
to a Baltimore junk shop for $3.50. A man
named Benjamin Galloway, who was arrested
on the charge of committing the theft, said he
bought the bell from two colored men on the
road. The bell was worth $50
>Children were in demand in Towson on
"Wednesday afternoon. Those women who had
none of their own to take to the circus sent
out and borrowed some from the neighbors,
bad excuse for going being better than none.
In several instances it was noticed that it re-
eIzzirs5- vlfl fa,lr-f -srroyvp yvor,ar ~
%Charles Miller, young German who
worked for Mr.. Henry Hausman, truck
farmer on the German Hill road, committed
suicide few days ago by swallowing guam
tity of strychnine. He had worked for Mr..
Hausman thirteen years and bore good char
acter. The cause of his rash act is supposed
to have been disappointment in love.
THE Parkville Bryan. Stevenson Anti
Talbot Club, of which DR.. Lingard l. White
ford is president, held large and enthusiastic
meeting on Wednesday night last which was
addressed by Mr.. Nicholas w. Steele, indie
pendent Democratic candidate for Congress.
and others. Our informant says this club has
an enrolment of r. and he added: "Parkville
is for Steele"
The Democrats will hold big rally at
Mt. Carmel, 18th district, today Saturday when
the banner will be presented to that district for
having given at the last election, the largest
Democratic majority of any district in the
county, according to its registered vote. Mr..
Charles E. Fendall will make the presentation
speech, and Mr. Frank /. Duncan will respond
on behalf of the district.
THE Court of Appeals, on the 9Th inst,
dismissed the petition for mandamus in the
case of Hill and others vs.. Slade and Wise.
This is the Election Supervisor case from Bal
md hat nIlrfo incl n
cision of Judge Burke, which was to the effect
that DR.. P. F. Sappington, Republican, had no
legal claim upon the Supervisorship held by
Mr.. Charles II. Wise, Democrat.
>J Judge Burke issued an order on Satur-
day last to the effect that he would consider
no more naturalization cases from Baltimore
city because they interferred with the regular
business of the court. Last week nearly $50
persons were naturalized, more than half of
whom were from Baltimore city. Disregard
ing this order two carloads of men came here
from the city on Tuesday for their papers and
were turned down.
- Mr.. Robert NJ. Taylor, young farmer
and dairyman on the Hillen road. near Tow
son, who lately advertised in THE UNION for
herd of dairy cattle, has purchased the entire
herd of Mr.. +. o. Smith, who has been farm
ing the Price property, at Timonium. There
are "a cows in the bunch Holstein, Jersey and
Durham grades-and they are first-clas lot.
Mr.. Taylor is now running two farms and
shipping daily large quantities of milk.
Three weeks from next Tuesday will oc-
cur the Presidential election, the great national
event that is now attracting the attention of
millions of Americans. Every man who re-
CARDS himself free and untrammeled citizen
should take pleasure in going to the polls and
casting his ballot for what he believes to be
right, on Tuesday, November 9th. If he has
not thought about this important matter be-
fore he should give it attention now. This is
free country and it should be free and I'M
INSTRUCTED ballot.
- The most beautiful steam railroad ride
out of Baltimore is that afforded by the
Northern Central, the attractiveness and diver
sity of the scenery between that city and York
being unsurpassed. In addition to this the
road itself is as solid and smooth as it is posi-
BILE to make railroad bed and the elevations
at the curves are so perfect as to make them
practically imperceptble to the traveller. The
road is all stone ballast and it is kept as clean
as garden, rejecting much credit upon those
who have charge of it. With such a road and
such an equipment it is a really a delight to
travel.
Religious Services.-Attention is called to
the following announcements:
Great Falls Circuit, II. II. Charch.-Sunday,
October 14th, Rev. w. F. Roberts will preach
at Hiss and Providence, and Rev. l.. NJ. Fer
Onson at Rack River and Ehpnpzer