The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-10-15

81.
Carney, 18th District.-The funeral of
Mr.. William White who died at his home on
White avenue took place at Hiss M e..
Church on the 9Th instant and was largely at
tended The services were conducted by Rev.
Frank R. Isaac, pastor OF the church. The
pall-bearers were Messrs G. p. Amendt,
Henry Fuller, Robert II. Blackburn, William
G. Willinghan. Benjamin f. Parlett and
Henry Bash. Frederick Lassahn q Son had
charge of the funeral. Mr.. White was an
upright, honorable man and was known as
one who could always he depended upon for
fair dealing. He was member of Hiss
Church for many years and was one of its
trustees.
Mrs. Orilla Stansbury, of ParkviIle; Har-
ford road, and her niece, Mrs. Devers, of Bar-
ford county, have gone to the st. Louis Ex-
position.
Carney will be supplied with two mails day,
morning and evening. The service will be
furnished by the electric car line on the Har-
ford road.
Mr.. John Stevens, of Cub Hill. who met
with an accident in New York short time
ago, is getting well and is expected home in
few days. j.
A Remarkable Case Puppies With
Rabies.-BitteD by puppies supposed to have
been born with rabies in their blood, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward White, of Gardenville, Belair
road, and four Of their children and Walter ].
Hubbard, the son Of neighbor, are taking the
Pasteur treatment at hospital in Baltimol e..
The ages of the children range from % months
to Is years and all were bitten number of
times.
According to Nj. White, he bought six set
ter puppies about three weeks ago, when they
were about 2 months old. He put them in an
Enclosure in the rear of the house, and his wife
and children, attracted by their antics, played
With them considerably. A little over two
weeks ago, he says, they became quite savage,
fighting fiercely with one another. When one
caught hold of another it was almost impossi-
BILE to get the teeth free without killing the
puppy he held. One puppy was killed in this
way. In separating them when they fought
Mrs. White was bitten repeatedly, so that her
hands are now covered with little black spots
where the caustic pencil has touched.
A little over one week ago the puppy which
did the biting became so fierce in its attacks on
its fellows that Mrs. White separated it from
the others, tying il alone in shed. Its be-
havior led both Mr.. White and his wife to
think it possible that the animal was mad, and
it was taken to the Pasteur department. The
physicians there advised that the cure be take en-.
Last Saturday the dog died With the unmis-
taxable signs Of rabies, and Mr.. White, alarm
ed at the danger his family had been running.
and young Hubbard have since been making
daily trips to the hospital. Although nearly
all the bites were inflicted on the bare skin,
where there was no clothing TO absorb the
,sis.ls ard althopgh. in the e9as Nf Mrs
patients are believed to be in serious danger.
Mr.. White has no doubt that the puppies
were born with rabies in their blood Hesays
they were not bitten by any other animal.
II have learned" he said, "that three days
after the puppies were sold to me the moth
er died 10 dog hospital in Baltimore OF
= L.. I,r.,, nnhs -
told of this, but was permitted to remain in ig-
norance of il, to the great danger of my wife
and myself"
Court Appoints Receiver for Electric
Park.-On Thursday Col. d. G. Mcintosh,
attorney for Messrs. Minch & Eisen brey, Of
Baltimore, enterd suit in the Circuit Court
here against the Electric Park and Exhibition
Company for the appointment of a receiver.
The bill states that the defendant company is
indebted to the plaintiffs on a promissory note,
now overdue, in the sum of 81, 100 and also to
others on notes and accounts now due and
maturing to the amount of about $4,000, and
that the Mercantile Trust and Deposit Com
pany holds a mortgage for 1872 900.
The company, the bill further states, owns
% acres of land near the Reisterstown turn
pike on which it has erected expensive build
ing for holding public shows, races, etc. that
its ability to pay its debts is dependent upon the
preservation of the property in its present
shape, and that forced sale of the property
would be ruinous alike both to creditors and
stockholders.
An answer was filed by the defendant COM
pany, admitting its Indebtedness and the other
allegations of the bill, and cOnsenting to the
appointment of a receiver. The answer also
states that, properly managed, the concern is a
paying one, and that the profits the last sea-
son, although an unusually poor one, were
over 10000.
Judge Burk passed an order appointing
Messrs Lewis F. Eisenbrey and August Femme
man receivers, who gave bond in the sum OF
$1,000, with the fidelity and Deposit Com
pany as security.
Died from Injuries on a Railroad.-Mr
Horatio Nelson, we'll known farmer who
lived near Jarrettsville. Hartford county, died
at the City Hospital in Baltimore, at an early
hour on Friday morning, 7th instant, from in
uries received the night before on the North
jern Central Railway near White Hall. He
was returning from the York Fair and was to
have alighted from the train at White Hall.
He did not do so, but is supposed to have left
the train at the next station and started back
toward White Hall along the track. When
found about midnight his skull was badly
fractured. He was placed on a special train
and taken to Baltimore. Mr.. Nelson is sur.
vived by widow, who was Miss Elizabeth
Rutledge; one sister, Mrs. j. Thomas .Ander.
son, and two brothers, Messrs. John N. Nelson,
of Baltimore, and Thomas Il. Nelson, OF Har'
ford county.
Aid Society Reorganized.-The Ladies'
Aid Society of Govanstown Presbyterian
Church has been recognized for the comins
winter by The election of the following officers
President, Mrs. Chester B. Turnbull; vice.
presidents Mrs. w. W. Shaw, Mrs. Annie
Brodie and Mrs. s. B. Robinson ! secretary
Miss Estella Foreman; treasurer, Miss Beuiah
Stevenson. st
Arrangements have been made by the socie-
ty to have Rev. DR.. r. p. Kerr, of Northmin.
ster Church, deliver lecture on Scotland and
the Scots. Estimates are also being got on re.
upholstering the pulpit furniture and furnish
ing the pews with new cushions.
Endeavor Union Meeting Postponed a
Week.-The Baltimore County Christian En-.
deavor Union meeting which was announced
to be held in Towson Methodist Episcopal
Church, on Friday. October 21st, has been
postponed until the 18th. Among the subjects
to be discussed will be THE Importance of Con.
secration, "by Mr.. w A. Schumacher; DR.. John
s. Green will discuss the business methods Of
the Union, and Mr.. G. w. s. Banks, of st,
Denis, the prayer-meeting. Rev. ]. W. Kirk,
pastor of Alnutt Memorial M. P. Church, has
been invited to preach the sermon at P. NJ.
Volunteer Firemen Elect Of1cers.-Ai
the regular meeting of the Junior Volunteer
Fire Company of Hamilton, Hartford road,
held on Friday night, 7th inst, the following
officers were elected for the ensuing year
George B. Beckman, president; Harry Kronau,
vice-president; A. Albrecht, recording secTe-
tary; VIM. Schorr. financial secretary; Fred
erick G. Beckman, treasurer; William Gonce,
sergeant-at-arms: George Dressed, captain
Christian Gebb, first lieutenant Albert Green.
field, second lieutenant.
Private Sale of Real Estate.-Messrs
John T. Conrey and w. Risteau Grason, trus.
tees in the equity case of Katharine O'Neill
and others against Mary O'Neill and others,
have sold the real estate of the late james
O'Neill, situated on the Camp Chapel road,
about two miles west of Convention Station, in
the 18th district, to Mr.. Charles L. Laumann,
of the LIST district, for 81, 900. The place con-
large stone dwelling and the necessary ont.
buildings