The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-01-27
oooKEYsvILLB rosToFFIoE AGAIN.

CocKEYsvILLE PosToFFIcE AGAIN.
Easy Prey for Burglars-They Crack"
the Office Safe for the Fourth or
Fifth Time.
The postoffice at Cockeysville on the North
| ern Central Railway, was burglarized between
! II and o'clock on Thursday night last. The
safe in the Office was blown open with dyna-
mite and robbed of the valuables it contained
The railroad track walker at that place heard
the explosion and at the same time saw man
standing in the middle of the turnpike. He
raised his lantern to get better look at him
when the fellow coolly ordered him to move
on, and he did so. Others heard the explosion
and some one notified Mr.. Frantz the post
master who lives some distance off, that the
postoffice was being robbed. He walked to
the railroad crossing and saw the man stand
ing in the road and went no further. Two men
who live in the house where the Cockeysville
National Bank is located also heard the ex-
posion and saw the man standing in the road.
They had a gun but did not fire it off to alarm
the village and the burglars appear to have
had an easy time it. They proceeded very
leisurely and when the job was done, drove off.
This is the fourth or fifth time the Jockeys
vile office has been burglarized, only few
months having elapsed since the last visit of
the cracksmen. Evidently the work is being
done by the same gang and they have become
emboldened by past successes. That two or
three men should have the audacity to enter a
village at night and "hold up" the entire popu-
lation almost SURPRISES belief.
0
She Left a Large Family Louisa
Fuller, widow of Samuel I. @. Fuller, who
was, resident of BsynTesvile y, near Towssepn
died on Monday night last, at the home OF her
son, Mr.. Joshua L. Fuller, at Wagner's Point,
Anne Arundel county, aged II years. She had
an attack of grip, which developed into pneumo-
MIA resulting in her death. Mrs. Fuller was
very large woman and always enjoyed remark
ably good health, being almost entirely free
from the aches and pains incident to advanc-
ing wears. A few months ago she sustained a
fall and since then her health gradually failed.
She was a very kind hearted and cheerful old
lady and had many friends. Her husband
died in 1861. Mrs. Fuller leaves five sons
twenty grandchildren and thirteen great grand
children. Her funeral took place at Hiss NJ.
E. Church, on Wednesday afternoon, Rev. I.
8. Long officiating. The pall-bearers were her
sons, William H, John T., George W., How
ard P, and Joshua L. Fuller, and her grand
son, William H. Fuller, Jr
Recess Appointments Conflrmed.-T
State Senate on Wednesday confirmed the fol-
lowing Baltimore county nominations made
by Governor Lowndes after the adjournment
of the Senate in $685.
Election Supervisor-Purnell f. SappingtoD,
NJ. D.
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.
Third Distrct-Samuel B. Mettam.
Fourth DISTRICT. Albert Slade.
Fifth DistriCt-GeOrpe w. Jordan.
Sixth District-Henry Wilhelm.
Seventh District-Edgar E. Burns and VIM.
Rntledge.
Eleventh District-John T. Ambrose and
Campbell Darlington.
Thirteenth Dstrict-Henry Schaeffer
Fourteenth DISTRICT. g. Councilman, John
c. Evans and Edwin Devins.
Fifteenth District-Sumner NJ. Drayer,
Charles Peilert and Joseph II. Volz.
Mr.. Hutchins Won the Case.-In the Cir
cult Court here on Thursday the case of the
Walter A. Wood Machine Company against
Mr. Nicholas j. Hutchins, of Belair formerly
of My Iady's Manor, was tried before jury.
1t was brought by the company to recover
S266 80, alleged to be due on notes taken by
Mr.. Hutchins while serving as al agent for
the company. The suit was brought in Har-
ford and removed to Baltimore county. While
serving as a salesman or agent Mr.. Hutchlns
made number of sales and took notes for the
amounts due. He Endorsed the notes as guar
antor Partial payments were made on some
of the notes, and action was taken to recover
the balance from Mr.. Hutchins. The defense
claimed that the company should try to re-
cover the money from the makers of the
notes, and not from Mr.. Hutcbins. plea OF
limitation was also set up, and the jury rem
dered verdict for Mr.. Hutchins.
O
Pretty Church Wedding.-At II o'clock
Thnredav tnOrpinO last Miss Marie .Incpnh
Lilly, daughter of Mr.. Henry j: Lilly, was
married to Mr.. Richard Edward Lay, son of
Captain Lay, U. S. N, at st. Johns Catholic
SGslas -cseJrarru 4Ixttal. The
ushers were MIR. James Coulter, Mr.. Edward
Lilly, Mr.. Alphonse Barry and Mr.: Alfred
Hoen. The brides sister, Miss Lilly, was
maid of honor, while Mr.. Archie Coulter was
best man. The bride entered the church on
the arm Of her father, who gave her away at
the altar. She wore white satin gown, with
lace and tulle veil, and carried prayer book.
A reception followed at the home of the bride,
near the church. The young couple went
South on wedding tour and upon their re-
turn they will reside on West Lafayette ave-
nue., in Baltimore.
Death ofan Aged Presbyterian Minister.
Col. Charles B. MCLEAN, of Towson, receiv-
ed dispatch from Lewistown, Pa, on Friday
morning, Goth inst, announced the death in
that place the night before of his father, Rev.
".
minister who resided there. Mr.. MCLEAN
was native of Gettysburg and graduated at
Dickinson College and also from Presbyterian
theological seminary. Before entering the
ministry he published newspaper at Emmits-
burg and also studied law. About 1880 he re-
tired from active ministerial work, but preach
ed occasionally The father of Mr.. MCLEAN
was Alexander MCLEAN, civil engineer who
assisted in locating Mason and Dixon's line
Col. MCLEAN, upon learning the sad intelli-
gence of the death of his father, left at once
for Lewistown.
Pleasant Surprise Party On Wednesday
evening, January 24th the young friends of
Mr. and Mrs. William G. ReiDhold, of White
Ground, 1st district, rendered them surprise
party and spent very pleasant evening, vocal
and instrumental music, Rotations, etc, adj
ding much to the enjoyment. Miss Mamie
Reblch presided at the organ, and Mr.. George
Frizzell sang several solos. Among those pres
ent were Misses Sallie, Carrie and Ida Reiblich,
Bertha and Stella Henicks, Lizzie and Meta
Eitmiler, Mary and BERTHE Kirk, Grace and
Cora Belts, Katie Hidey, Mamie Smith, Elsie
Kolb, Beulah Emmart, Mabel Bremen. Wilton
Peil, Vernon Berry and Norman thinner
man, Elmer and Clarence Kirk, George, Willie
and Harry Reiblch Clayton Sauter, John
Bayers, Harry Tucker, Herbert Bayne, Clar-
ence Mullinneaux, WILDER Green, John Cloy
and others.
ages.-Judge Richie and jury in the City
| Court are engaged in the trial of an action for
damages in a suit against the Commissioners
of Baltimore county. brought by Eugene
Burke, deputy sheriff OF the county: Mr..
Burke on January 13th 1890 was driving in
his buggy, and by one of the wheels running
into hoie caused by work of the district road
supervisor, was thrown ont and badly injured,
as he claims.-Bdltinore NewS.
The accident occurred at night on the cor
ner of Delaware and Chesapeake avenues, in
Towson The suit is for $1,000 damages Mr..
William Cotton and Mr.. Frank /. Duncan are
counsel for the plaintiff, and Mr.. John T. En-
sor represents the county.
Church Services, Sunday, January 28th.
The following announcements are made for
next Sunday:
Long Green Circuit, IT. E. Church.-Waugh,
love feast at 10 A. NJ; preaching at II A. NJ. by
Rev. w S. Edwards, ID. D.; Wilson, P. ~;
Union 7.3O P. NJ; preaching by the pastor.
Fourth quarterly conference at Waugh, Satur-