The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-03-12


Sunnybrook and Jacksonville, 10th Dis
trict.-The funeral of Mr. James w. Baldwin,
whose death was reported in The UNION last
week, took place at his home, near Baldwin,
Long Green Valley, at IL o'clock on Monday
morning, the service being conducted by Rev.
Thomas L. Springer, Of the Presbyterian
at Chestnut Grove Church. The pall.bearers
were Messrs. Calvin s. Harlan, Harry Ashton,
]. R. Baldwin, Sr., John A. Conkling Charles
E. Burton and Harry W. Baldwin. Mr.:
Baldwin, who was a bachelor farmer, was "a
years of age.
Mary Edwards and her husband highly
respected colored couple who live near jack
sonville, have lately been very sick. Having
lost son a couple of weeks ago grief adds to
their illness and distress. This son was re-
Gently married and the old home had been
added to and preparations made for happy
domestic life when the young husband was
called away. He was most exemplary young
man and it is said by those who surrounded
his bed in his last moments that he prayed
beautifully and left loving messages for those
he was departing from forever.
Mrs. Hilgaertner, wife of Mr.. Louis Hilgaert-
ner of Sunny brook, is very i'll at this time,
but her friends hope for her speedy recovery.
Mr. James Jackson, of Jacksonville, is sick
at this time. Mrs. Walter Bork, of Sweet Air,
is also much indisposed and threatened with
pneumonia.
Mrs. John Ensor, of Sunnybrook, who had
been spending several weeks with friends at
Belfast has returned.
Miss Mary Smith, who had been spending
the winter with her sister, Mrs. Dixon Connol-
~, of Glencoe, N. G. K. r., is at present in
Baltimore.
Mrs. Sarah Green, of Cuttings, is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Clark, wife of Rev. A. Clark,
of Lancaster, Pa.
The farmers of this section took advantage
of the few good days but the heavy rain of
Lee yovof hon, an0fhor spfhQCk with
their spring work. If certain weather pre-
diction be true it will be April before they can
hope to accomplish much. M.
Rayville, 9th District.-The heavy rain of
last Monday, with the general thaw which has
set in, seemed to have removed the bottom
from our roads. Owing to the fact that little
or no work of any importance has been done
upon the roads for several years past, they are
now guttered and washed in such condition
as to render travelling dangerous in many places
Road-making is considered science by INTEL
ligent persons and when the new road law was
passed, creating roads engineer for the express
purpose of improving our thoroughfares, the
taxpayers hoped for better things but alas
they were doomed to sad disappointment and
our last condition is worse than the first.
Mr.. Jesse NJ. Hoshall who formerly was en-
ployed in the County Clerks Office at Towson,
but recently removed to his farm near Eklo,
buried bis 2,year-old daughter at Middletown
last Sunday morning. She was accidentally
scalded about week prior to her death, after
which pneumonia set in, which was the cause
of her demise.
Mr. George Hampsher, of Rayville, is in
feeble health and under the care of DIR. A. r.
Mitchell.
somewhat improved at present under the care
of DIR. ]. s. Baldwin.
Mr. Daniel Peregoy, formerly of Baltimore,
has bought the farm of Mrs. II: R. Michael,
sister Of Judge Melchor Hoshall near Eklo
and removed thereon. Mrs. Michael will sell
with her sister, Mrs. Albert Almony, near
White Hall.
Mr.. Joseph S. Baldwin, Jr., son of DIR. J. s.
Baldwin, has gone to Philadelphia to clerk in
a drug store. SENEx.
Carney, 18th District.--Mr. Frederick
Huber died at his home, near this place, on
the 7th inst, in the 81st year of his age. He
is survived by four sons and one daughter:
They are Messrs. Frederick, Jacob Peter and
The funeral took place on Thursday and the
interment was at st. Johns Lutheran Church.
Parkville. The services were conducted by
the pastor, Rev. r. w, Jungfer. Fred. Las
sahn & Son were funeral directors.
Mr.. John Hines, who has been sick at his
home near Cub Hill, is improving.
Mr.. George Parks who had been renting the
Graham farm, on the Hartford road north of
Carney, has removed to Owings' Mills, 4th
district. J.
Trouble Between Farm Owner and Ten
ant.-Mr. Allan cleveland, attorney for
Thomas Lackey, on Thursday filed bill in the
Circuit Court at Towson against James McCad-
den asking for an injunction to restrain Nc
gladden. or his agents from interfering with the
possession of a farm and house in the I'd dis
trict which the plaintiff now occupies. He
AYERS that in August 1902, he was employed
by McCadden to farm the place, for which he
was to receive $50 month and the use Of a
house; that McCadden not only refused to
pay him bis wages. which now aggregate
$751; 80, but threatened to put him out Of the
house