Page 6 of Nov 18 1886 Issue of Baltimore Sun in Baltimore, Maryland
See the full image with a free trial.
Start for Free
Want a high-quality poster of this page?
Add to Cart
Read an issue on 18 Nov 1886 in Baltimore, Maryland and find what was happening, who was there, and other important and exciting news from the times. You can also check out other issues in The Baltimore Sun.
Browse Baltimore SunHow to Find What You Are Looking for on This Page
We use Optical Character Recognition (OCR) technology to make the text on a newspaper image searchable. Below is the OCR data for 18 Nov 1886 Baltimore Sun in Baltimore, Maryland. Because of the nature of the OCR technology, sometimes the language can appear to be nonsensical. The best way to see what’s on the page is to view the newspaper page.
Show OCR
Baltimore Sun (Newspaper) - November 18, 1886, Baltimore, Maryland
The Sun. The Westernport Lynching. . Nov. 18.188ft. Wahli font Bureau of a the sub 1314 p Btu est. Washington Pm where subscriptions and advertisements will be receive i and where the son will be found Nasa in daily at an Early our at publishers a rices two cents per code. The state of Maryland. Congressional credentials delivered the naval Academy bops. A correspondence of the Baltimore Sun. Ann a Otiis nov. 17.�?mr. . Brooks messenger to the governor delivered to the clerk of the House of representatives in Washington yesterday the credentials of the six Maryland congressmen elected in november. The Sloop Nannie ferryman of the Oyster police Navy put in Here today for repairs having been slightly disabled recently in gov. Lloyd is expected to make his weekly visit to Annapolis tomorrow. The salvation army at Annapolis Basen listed a number of recruits into their ranks lately. Contributions were received at the meeting last night to Aid in improving the Barracks located in the Eastern Section of the City. The naval Cadet hop series for 1886 87 will begin with the thanksgiving eve dance the dates for the succeeding heps Are As follows december la Christmas eve new years eve january 8, 22,29, february 12, 21, 36. The officers bops alternate with the Cadet dances. The committee in charge of the Cadet hops Are messes. L. Bertolette f. Boughter g. Burrage c. Churchill a. Davis 8. R. Hurlbut a. T. Long e. Moale jr., c. Stone b. W. Wells. Or. The Case of the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone company is. The Baltimore and Ohio Telegraph company begun yesterday was further argued in the court of appeals today by Gen. Swayne of new York of oof the counsel for the Telephone company. Eastern Shore towns. Dorchester circuit court. Correspondence of the Baltimore Cambridge my. Nov. 17.�?in the circuit court for Dorchester county a contested will Case which has occupied the court for several Days was concluded yesterday the jury rendering a verdict for the Cave tee. The Case has excited considerable interest and was hotly contes1 cd. In 1�&> we. North an old Farmer residing near Cambridge died after Haring executed a will by which he devised a his real and personal estate to friends who were not in any degree related to him. The real estate consisting of two farms was valued at about $2.500. One of these he devised to mrs. William Kinnamon and the other to Elias Kimmey and wife. The personal estate was bequeathed to Thomas m. Flint of Cambridge who was also named executor. The testator left no widow or children but left a half sister mrs. Mary a. Valliant of Baltimore and several other relatives of the half blood who flied a caveat to the win alleging undue influence exerted Over the testator. Issues were framed in the orphans court and the Case sent up to the circuit court for trial. Henry jr., appeared for the Cave tors and Hon. Henry Lloyd for the Cave tee. The Case of Margaret Edith Prentice is. The Philadelphia Wilmington and Baltimore Kail Road company removed from Caroline county in which the plaintiff cd .1ms damages of $26,000 for injuries alleged to have been received by falling through a trap door too a Oess Pool while at the Railroad station in Chester. A was reached this afternoon. A motion by the defendant for a continuance was overruled by the court. The plaintiff is represented by messes. Albert Constable of Bitton m. 8. Tumbler of Denton and s. T. Milbourne of Cambridge and the defendant by me ars. George v. Massey of Dover Geo. Russum of Denton and Henry jr., of Cambridge. The Grana jury was discharged today after returning 58 Nills of indictment to the court. It is said that the Bills cover a Large number of violations of the local option Law. Among the Bills of indictment found by the grand jury there Are said to be one each against the Daryl amp and Steamboat company and the chop tank Steamboat company for Landing freight at camb de on sunday. Items from Chestertown. Special dispatch to the Baltimore Chestertown my. Nov. 17.�?a quarrel took place yesterday evening at the farm of Wilbur Gilason Lessee of the Chestertown St raw Board and manufacturing company a Mill Between John Gibson his coloured Foreman and Laine Tilghman a coloured labourer. Gibson knocked Tilghman Down and the litter recovering seized an axe and Cut Gib Bon severely in the right thigh. Several other coloured employees joined Tilghman and the affair became a general Melee. Gibson ran to the Bouse pursued by five coloured men who tried to Force a door and follow Bim. Or. Brown brother to or. Eliason ordered then Back. Enforcing his order with a drawn revolver. Tilghman was armed with a piece of Iron pipe and was greatly enraged. Or. Big anon went among the men and succeeded in quieting them. Tilghman was arrested and is held under bail for a bearing. The additional boiler has been placed in the Chestertown Straw Board company a Mill nod All connections made. After today the Mill will be run both night and Day to its a Rantem capacity and or. Briason Tbs Lessee expects to turn out Between ten Aud twelve Semi of stars aboard daily. Quaint old Chestertown colonial reminiscences modern Progress. I correspondence of the Baltimore Chestertown md., nov. 18. A after a rather drowsy existence during the last half Century Chestertown has awakened into new life and activity in recent years and is now quite abreast of the other Eastern Shore towns in Public spirit and Enterprise. A Century ago Chestertown was one of the leading towns in the state. She was then the port of entry for Chester River and the old Customhouse a quaint Brick building painted White is still standing near the River Shore. During the revolutionary War Chestertown was a depot of supplies for the Eastern Shore troops and an important Centre of operations. She numbered at that time among her citizens Many Able and patriotic men not the least Active of whom were Thomas Smyth Thomas Ringgold Benjamin Chambers and major Simon Wickes. Shipbuilding seems to have been carried on quite actively and it was Here that the Chester Galley commanded by Cape. Thomas course and also by Commodore Graton was fitted out. Arms were also manufactured Here for the Continental troops. Prior to the revolution Chestertown had carried on a profitable tobacco Trade with England but after the War its Commerce with that of the other Eastern Shore towns was gradually absorbed by Baltimore. Hut of its Trade declined Chestertown continued to assert its supremacy among the Basem Shore towns by in ans of the polish and refinement of its society and the ability of its Public men. The location Bere of Quot Washington College which was intended to Supply for the Eastern Shore the educational advantages furnished by St. Johns College for the Western counties gave a tone to society Here which survived the loss of Busi Ness Prosperity. The College named in Honor of Gen. Washington is said to have been visited by the a father of his country a who was doubt less handsomely entertained by the hospitable and patriotic citizens of the town. It is More than probable that this was the Only visit he Ever paid to the Eastern Shore. The old College buildings erected Over a Hundred years ago were destroyed by fire in 1827 and rebuilt in 1844. They a re Square Brick structures the Central building surmounted by an Observatory and Belfry perched up it a a Green Knoll commanding an extensive View with a Fine Campus in front and ample accommodation for students. The College is still in Active operation with a corps of professors Etc., and is of great Benefit to the town though its sphere is More restricted than in former times when students came to it from All portions of the Peninsula and also from Distant states. Many Well known men have been educated within its Walls not the least prominent of whom was Hon. E. F. Chambers United states senator and judge whose memory is still cherished in Many a Maryland Home. Judge Chamberss residence a Square Brick mansion by the River Side Aud once the Home of cheesiest Hospital ties is now Unten anted and its deserted appearance with closed shutters and dilapidated Entrance suggests sad memories to those who recall the Days when the kindly old judge with his cordial smile and Hearty manner welcomed the guests who found there the truest Type of Eastern Shore hospitality. The Chambers House is one of a Row of quaint old Brick buildings which stand Only a few feet Back from the River. The gardens and lawns lapped by the water make a very pretty effect and one of the chief attractions of the town is its proximity to the River of All the Eastern Shore county towns it is the Only one directly on a River of considerable Width. The Chester from which the town takes its name is one of the broadest and most Beautiful of ail the Noble tributaries of the Chesapeake. At Sunrise this morning looking from the deck of the Steamer Corsica when in the neighbourhood of Quaker neck wharf a water View of remarkable Beauty met the Eye. The Sun was peeping from behind a rolling sweep of Field and Forest Gray and Brown with autumn tints which Here and there were whitened by the Frost. Its rays tinged the water a deep Rose color through which the propeller left a track of frosty foam like a Broad band of Silver lace work on a Robe of Satin. Both the Kent and Queen Annex a shores dotted with neat Aud Thrifty looking farm houses descended in the Sun lit slopes to the River presenting a picture of Rural loveliness and quiet to which the exceeding purity and brilliancy of the atmosphere Lent an indescribable Charm. Chestertown has the great advantage into into picturesqueness of the Fine water front of Chester River which besides adding greatly to its attractions affords Many opportunities for promoting its business development. And the town seems As it were to have a natural Affinity for the River. Its oldest Street is appropriately named water or front Street and follows the gentle trend of the Shore. Here Are to be seen the older and quainter houses with their pleasant River gardens and it is not difficult Toton Juneup scenes from bygone Days and to imagine them peopled with the quaint a worthies of the colonial Era in knee breeches and powdered wigs escorting their Dames or sweethearts to the water Side or strolling along the quiet lanes which run out into the country one of them Over a quaint arched Bridge of Brick much of the picturesqueness of the place however is t eing obscured and crowded out of sight bythe encroachments of modern Progress and Enterprise. During the past eight or ten years Chestertown has been growing rapidly not Only in territorial extent but in volume of business. It now claims to be the third town in population in the Eastern Shore counties and evidences of development Are to be seen on every hand. It has a Fine methodist episcopal Church of Brick Ana a commodious Catholic Church also of Brick of recent construction and the venerable episcopal Church erected in 1768, has recently been repaired and improved. The court House is a substantial Brick Structure. Erected la 1860, and near by is a new and costly jail. A handsome town Hail of Brick the Enterprise of a private citizen or. Stam is in process of construction and when finished will be an important acquisition to the town. A planing Mill and Straw Board paper factory give employment to a number of bands and a Large Trade in lumber Coal and fertilizers is carried on. The Bank is referred to in terns of Pride by the business men As one of the flourishing institutions of the town but there is thought to be business enough to justify Competition. The town has an abundant water Supply and Good fire apparatus and in Short combines exceptional advantages As a place of residence with Fine business opportunities As the Centre of Rade for Kent county one of the most Thrifty progressive and flourishing counties in the state. Continued interest in the trial evidence for the defense. Special dispatch to the Baltimore sub. Cumberland my. Nov. 17.�?the Westernport Lynching trial continued in the circuit court Here today before j Udgere Hoffman and Beeter. Although today was the ninth of the trial the interest in it by the Public has not lessened the attendance if anything being increased. The defense continued and examined twelve witnesses. The Oross examinations Are very exhaustive and it looks now As though the Case would hardly reach the jury before saturday. The prisoners appear in Good health and spirits and deeply interested in the proceedings. The jury Are in Good health Aud pass the hours of confinement at their hotel in various amusements. The trial has absorbed Public interest and Little else is talked of. The testimony offered today by the defense was As follows Owen Lordan jr., testified that he stood about two feet from the lockup door when the trouble occurred. John White James himself and Joseph Naughton were with me heard the door broken in and heard a Man come to the door and Call for help Toloe think the second time he called for a More then two or three men came out pulling a rope. Heard a splash and saw something in the water. Supposed it was Johnson a body. John White stood with one hand on Bissett a shoulder and the other on mine. The Man who called for help was not Dris Coll. Malone and Tim White were not among the parties who brought the body out. Cross examined witness related a conversation on the afternoon of i he same Day Between witnesses father and Rev. Baker during which Driscoll came up. Father said Johnson ought to have been arrested and Baker said there was no one to swear out a warrant. Driscoll replied that he had offered to swear out a warrant and they would not take him. When the Man at night called for More Irish raw several men go in. Saw Grope tied around the end of a big Black thing. Never saw before the men who bad hold of the rope. They were ail total strangers to me. Saw no Oue Elk the body As it came out of the door. James Bissett jr., corroborated the preceding witness stating that the Man who called for More help was not Driscoll arid that none of the prisoners were among the men who pulled Johnson a body out. John of Donnell gave similar testimony except he said seven or eight men had hold of the rope instead of two or three. John month Auric a member of the Westernport town Council testified he was a Friend of Johnson s. He arrested him after the shooting and with another Man took him to the lockup. Johnson wore a Slouch hat with a tolerably stiff rim. There was a crowd around the lockup in the evening who were not very noisy. Went into the cell after the occurrence in the evening and saw a broken chair a two Pound weight and a Slouch hat with tolerably stiff rim. The hat shown by state was not the one. Was present at the inquest Over Johnson. There was nothing Peculiar about the appearance of his features. They looked like those of any dead person. Cross examined am a Friend of the prisoners but have not been particularly Active in working up testimony in their favor. Met Bradley As i went out of the Council chamber. He was not in the cell at that time. Left the hat where i found it in the cell. Never saw a crowbar or axe in toe cell. Believe i saw an axe in the Council chamber. Saw to a a my in the hat was not looking for it. Joseph Riordan described the noisy crowd in the afternoon and then went to the events of the evening went into the lockup after the body was removed lit a lamp and entered the cell. Baw a Slouch hat Iii a Corner and picked it up. The hat produced by the state is not the one. Put the hat right Back where i got it. Saw no axe or crowbar in the cell. Was at Whites body at noon. Saw Malone Shai on the wound. Baker picked up the hat and Laid it Down on the right Side of the body without looking in it. In the afternoon heard talk Between Rev. Btu cer Aud Driscoll. Someone said Johnson Sauld have been arrested sooner and Baker said there was no one to swear out the warrant and Driscoll said a i saw him assault Rooney and went to a magistrate to swear out a warrant but he would not give it to Cross examined suppose i was the first person in the cell. Cannot say i examined the hat thoroughly. Took for granted it was Johnson a. Thomas Kelly testified next and gave evidence similar to the Oiher witness As to Tho scenes at the door and finding a Slouch hat in Tae cell of the lockup. Michael Kilroy corroborated the preceding witnesses As to finding of Slouch hat. Martin Nugent described the position of we. Smith one of Tho states witnesses. When the lockup door was broken in Smith stood fifteen feet from the lockup toward the Railroad. Heard a Man open the door and Call for help. It was not Driscoll. Cross examined it might have been Driscoll who called id a strange voice. At this Point or. Sloan for the defense reserved an exception As to state counted a manner of examining the last witness. Joseph Meehan saw men dragging something out from lockup. To the Best of my knowledge neither of the Whites nor Malone was among the men. Hemerda Man Call for help. It was not Driscoll. Recognized no. One. We. Malloy who was standing on the Bridge and saw the men drag a Man out next testified know Malone and the Whites. Did not recognize any of the men. Would have known them had they been the prisoners. Heard a Man Call for More Irish. It was not Driscoll. Holly Kalbaugh told me he knew nobody in the affair but a Man named Welsh went to school with Malone and have known Driscoll ten years. Cross examined did not see the Man who called for More Irish. Cannot say who it was. It was not Driscoll. The voice was Clear distinct and natural. There were seven or eight men pulling the body. Heard no one say a stand backs or a Knock the door Daniel Moran testified was with Malloy on the Bridge near the lockup until the crowd went in. I went within five or six feet of the lockup and saw five or six men Rush in. Heard a Man Call for help. It was not Driscoll a voice. Saw seven or eight men drag out the b by but none of the accused were among them. Cross examined the Man who called for help was Small about five feet High. Francis Fallon testified stood three or four feet from the door when it was broken open. Heard a Man say a break open the door with that saw a tall Man Bleak it open. It was neither Malone nor White. After the door was opened witness went around to the end of building. Saw win. Smith there. Saw a Man who came out and called for help. It was not Driscoll. Saw the men who were pulling at the rope when the body was brought out. Did not know who they were. Would know them if i saw them again. Malone did not tie the rope around the Bridge beam and Tim White did riot kick the body off. Somebody threw it off. Cross examined the Man who threw Tbs body off had on a Light coat and Cap. Komi France Only daughter of Rev. John France presiding elder of the Easton District of the Wilmington conference of the methodist episcopal Church. The ceremony was performed at the District parsonage in Smyrna Delaware by the Bride father Asri ded by the Rev. J. B. Quigg. Of Smyrna. The Bride a handsomely attired in. Embroidered Swiss and received Many handsome and of Natl y presents. Or. And mrs. Haddock left Smyrna this afternoon for a tour to Pointe northward. They will reside at Zion when the Groom has built Sod furnished a House for the recept Ion of his Bride. A a Howard county wedding. of the Baltimore Bun. Ellicott City md., nov. 17.�? the marriage f or. Irving t. Dunkel. Of Baltimore to miss Sarah Pue daughter of the late Chaa. R. Pue of Howard county was solemnized at St. Johns p. E. A Tauros near this City this afternoon Rev. Hall Harrison the Rector of the Church being the officiating Clergyman. The altar of the Church was beautifully decorated under the direction of or. J. Bretherton. Arthur Pue. E. A. Dunkel and h. Dunkel acted As Ushers. The Church was filled with interested spectators. Upon the completion of the ceremony the newly married couple drove to Baltimore where they will reside. Cumberland Coal shipments. Cumberland my nov. 16.�?the shipments from the mines of the Cumberland Coal Region for the week ended saturday november 13,1886, were 57.734 tons and for the year to that Date 2,166,353 tons a decrease of 255,870 tons As compared with the corresponding period of last year. The Coal was carried As follows to Baltimore and Ohio Railroad week 44,806 tons year 1,690,889 tons decrease 41,299 tons. Chesapeake and Ohio canal week 10,219 tons year 256,766 tons decrease 71,603 tons. Pen Sylvania Railroad week 2.710 tons year 218,699 tons decrease 143,067 tons. I Harris a coloured Lunatic. All the prisoners i were con fined in Cella of the Tower i floor of the building. Corbet was con fluid in a Cage. By using a stick i of Wood and the flooring from the Bottom 9 of the cell the Cage door was pried open wide i enough to permit of his escaping into thai i main room. They then area the casing j which la of Wood around the outside door i and As soon a the Hasps Bolding the hinges i a were burned Loose they pushed both doors s Down and escaped. The adored Lunatic was i recaptured monday night but she would give no intelligent account of the escape and whereabouts of the others. The county officers continued in search of Tel Rema Ning three. Yesterday Deputy con-1 stable g. W. Alexander captured them in Prince William county and brought them Here this morning and lodged them in their former quarters. The grand jury in session today indicted Corbet for the theft of a horse from j. La. Carter of this county and also for an attempt to bum the jail. Emma and Eddie Godfrey were also indicted for ate tempted arson. Corbet was tried tonight convicted Ana sentenced to the Penitentiary for ten years. Emma Godfrey indicted for attempting to Burn the jail Bere and aiding Corbet to escape was then put on trial and Al verdict of guilty was rendered. She was sentenced to eighteen months in the pent ten a tiry. The indictment against Eddie Godfrey was quashed. I or Southern connections. Rambles in Germany. Virginia affairs. Affairs at Salisbury. Special dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. Salisbury md., nov. 17.�?the citizens Relief committee was in session until a late hour last night considering claims for Relief. There were so Many applications to be looked into that the meeting adjourned until this afternoon when the work was finished. Of ill the claims sixty six were allowed ranging from $250 Down to $5. The total amount allowed by the committee footed up $4.513 45. Col. Samuel a. Graham treasurer of the committee has in his hands $3,222, and the treasurer of the town commissioners $812 40 total amount received $4,034 43. As the claims allowed amount to $4,513 45, there is a deficiency of $479 02. To partially make up this deficiency the committee resolve i to deduct five per cent. From the face of each claim allowed. There Are yet several checks received by the president of the town commissioners which have not been reported on account of his absence from Salisbury and they with the proceeds of the Sale of the one Hundred kegs of nails Given by the Riverside Iron works will make up the deficiency and allow the face of each claim in full. The treasurer will hold the five per cent. Discount until enough is on hand to it when it will be handed Over to those entitled to it. Checks for the amount of each claim will be Given on the Salisbury National Bank by col. Graham treasurer. The amount distributed will do a great Deal of Good to those receiving it and help materially to make up for losses sustained by some individuals. The meagre funds on hand made it a difficult matter for the committee to distribute them without discrimination among the Many applicants and so As to be As satisfactory As possible. It is stated that s. Frank Toad Vine who yesterday disposed of his interest in the hardware business to s. S. Smyth will go to Baltimore to engage in the mercantile business. The work of surveying and widening the streets of the Burnt District is progressing rap by. The report adopted of widening main Street two feet and a half on each Side is being adhered to and the lines Are being run accordingly. A new Brick building was begun today in main Street the foundations of which Are on a line with the one Laid Down by the Engineer. Others will undoubtedly follow thus making ail the houses on the chief business Street on a line vastly improving the streets appearance Over that before the fire. Royal Arcanum entertainment. Special dispatch to the Baltimore Hagerstown md., nov. 17.�?the grand officers of the Maryland Royal Arcanum made an official visit this evening to the pen mar Council of Hagerstown. An entertainment was Given in the Academy of music before a Large audience consisting of songs Comet duets select readings and addresses. The address of Welcome was made by j. A. Mason of Hagerstown which was responded to by supreme Regent col. Andrew c. Trippe and James a. Wilson of Baltimore on behalf of the visiting Brothers. After being entertained for two hours at the Academy the visiting delegates accompanied by the members of the society from Hagerstown adjourned to the Franklin House where a sumptuous banquet had been prepared for them. Or. 8. Moree of this City acted As Host and some very Happy toasts were proposed and responded to in a Way that caused much pleasure to those present among whom were supreme grand Regent col. A. , grand r gent John w. Cruett grand Secretary h. T. Meloney past grand Regent or. S. Adams grand guide Edw. S. Clark state medical examiner or. W. Nickerson. Orator Chao. J. Taylor All of Baltimore and grand orator . E. S. Mckee Regent or. W. Or other m. L. Byers w. Edwards c. Feldman and j. A. Mason of Hagerstown. Fatal Accident to a Marylander. Special dispatch to the Baltimore Havre de Grace. Mem nov. 17�?a message was received Here today from Tarrytown new York. To the effect that 8. Cullen a resident of Havre de Grace bad been seriously Hurt at that place where be bad been for two months in charge of a Shaft of the new York City waterworks under contractors Brown Howard a co. His wife immediately started for the place of Accident. And soon after she left word was received by her people stating that or. Cullen was dead. No particulars of the Accident have been received. Or. Cullen was a first class Workman in his line of business and a few years ago had charge of a part of the Baltimore City waterworks under the contractors messes. Mccabe a Bra who Are his cousins by tar rare. The deceased has been a resident of Havre de Grace the greater part of his life and married Here Bis wife being a he Only daughter of mrs. Jane Dawson. He leaves besides a wife two Small children the youngest being but three months old. Today was Cloudy and Rainy and a heavy fog rested on the Flats and with the elocution of a Little brisk shooting Early this morning but very few ducks were killed. Marriage of a Cecil contractor. Rene Oil Dis Natch to the Baltimore Elkton my nov. 17.�?mr. William Haddock a cd known contractor Aud builder of Cecil county was married by one of Fly a this in Ftp non to mls Virginia conference m. E. Church South a open dig proceedings. Correspondence of the Baltimore sub.? Norfolk va., nov 17.�?the one Hundred and fourth session of the Virginia annual conference of the m. E. Church South began at the Cumberland Street Church in this City this evening with a very Large attendance of ministers and Lay delegates. Bishop John c. Cranberry presides at this session. From the Church in which the conference meets he went into the ministry and from this conference he was called up to the episcopate. After devotional exercises the Bishop made in interesting address. In the course of his greeting he said that a visit to Norfolk was always full of interest and tender recollections. His mind crowded with memories As he came into this House. Not in this building but in the one located Here. He worship d in his youth. With great effect he recalled the names and history of the methodist heroes who have been crowned. Earnestly he exhorted the conference to love and Unity. One month ago yesterday Bishop g ran Berry organized a conference in Brazil at which there were present three preachers. He contrasted the difference Between that scene and this but remarked that the hosts Here Woald not have to go far Back to find As Small beginning in Virginia As there was now in Brazil. Rev. Paul White d d., who has been the regular Secretary for Twenty six Vears was re elected an i revs. A. Peterson and 8. 8. Lam Breth were re elected assistant secretaries. The presiding elder of this District arid the pastors of Norfolk Portsmouth and Berkeley were appointed a committee on Public worship. The standing committees were appointed on the nomination of the presiding elders on publishing interests education sunday schools and conference records committees to nominate committees on examination the course study conference relations and the Bible cause were appointed. These committees will be announced tomorrow. The Board of Church Extension was changed somewhat. A letter was read from or. J. B. Mcferrin concerning the business of the publishing House at Nashville and also a letter from or. I. John. Missionary Secretary on the present state of the missionary interests of the Church. Revs. Fieldi Gdavis j. Garlick and b. F. Tennille have died during the year and a committee was appointed to prepare memories of these Brethren. The following offered by Rev. A. Peterson was referred to the Hord of missions whereas it will require $160.945 45 to the present indebtedness of the general Board of missions and to meet the appropriations to May i 1887, and whereas the demands on the Board for Money to sustain existing work and for the Extension of its work in the foreign Field Call for better methods and More vigorous measures for raising funds therefore resolved that in the judgment of this annual conference the general Board of missions at Nashville term., should make the assessments on the annual conferences aggregate $500,000, which would be 50 cents per capita for our membership and that All will Endeavor to raise an amount equal to 50 cents per member in our several charges. Resolved that we recommend and urge the sunday schools in our conference to raise an amount equal to ten cents for each member of the Church in the pastoral charges with which they Are connected to Aid la paying the balance of the missionary debt. Resolved that we will take our collections for foreign missions before the close of the second Rund of quarterly meetings and Forward them directly to the Treasury at Nashville. The question a who Are supernumerary a was called and those who Are now on the supernumerary Roll were passed in character and their names referred to the committee on conference relations. The names of the superannuated were called their character passed and their names referred to the committee on conference. Question one was called a who Are admit to it d on trial a a and the candidates who had passed an approved examination in the course of study and were properly recommended were admitted on trial. Geo. Mcfadden and j. L. Bray will apply for admission on trial tomorrow As will j. N. Nicholson of the Holston conference. Rev. J. L. Magath an israelite a member of the North Georgia conference was introduced and on motion Tho resident pastors of other denominations were invited to visit the conference As its corresponding members. A paper signed by eleven members from the Eastern snore District was referred to the finance Board. It directs the Board of finance to Correct an error of $480 made in their asses ment last year on that District. A Sailor named j. Emra Adin was fatally injured today by the fall of a Derrick on the deck of the British steamship Eddystone at the wharf of the Norfolk and Western Railroad. The Man was taken to the station House and thence to the Hospital of St. Vincent de Paul. His Skull was fractured Aud body terribly mangled. Richmond Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad. Run trial dispatch to the Baltimore 9un.j Richmond va., not. 17.�?in View of the litigation instituted in th1 u. S. District court and reported in the Sun today it was expected that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Richmond Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad company held Bere today would be somewhat Lively. Immediately after the meeting was organized or. F. Pleasants who was appointed by the court As a special commissioner to supervise and report the result of the election was present and presented the order of judge ughes. Or. J. Kelly proxy for the state of Virginia wanted to know what the order of the court a and the authority so that the meeting might have something to base its action on. The orders of the court were read. Or. White of Philadelphia stated that the difference Between the contending interests had been practically adjusted and therefore the matter was to be regarded As settled. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year president j. Briton directors b. F. Newcomer w. T. Walters Moncure Robinson jr., and William h. White. In the selection of the directory each of the contending interests was Given equal representation. The state of Virginia it is stated will be the arbiter in any proposition affecting the policy of the Road. This arrangement appears to be satisfactory to All parties. The names of the directors for the state Are to be announced hereafter. A proposition was made and supported by or. Moncure Robinson. Jr., to change the bylaws so As to allow the stockholders meeting to be held in Baltimore but or. Kelly the representative of the state of Virginia opposed it and it was withdrawn. In his annual report submitted to the meeting today. President Brinton says a the following is a report of the company a operations for the fiscal year ended september 30, 1886 receipts from transportation $499,379 39 from rents of real estate $2,532 75 from sleeping cars $8,500 total income $50412 14. Expenses of transportation $271-536 54 net earnings $233,875 60 deducting interest $50.369 01 dividend pm guaranteed Stock $34,835 total $85,204 of leaving a net profit of $148.671 59. A the year just closed has been the most prosperous in the annals of your cot a and in the opinion of the Board a substantial dividend is now in order. It is believed by the Board that a dividend of 6 per cent. Can be safely paid without endangering the ability of the company to contend with the rival line which has just been established Between Richmond and the North by the roundabout Way of the James River Cape Charles and the new York Philadelphia and Norfolk the presidents report was adopted. A great Deal of interest is Felt in the forthcoming stockholders meetings of the Richmond and Danville and West Point terminal. A gentleman who was Long closely connected with those controlling the affairs of these two corporations and who is now a interested observer of events connected with them. Expresses the opinion that the Logan party has a majority of the Danville Stock. Hun. George Wise who wag arrested yesterday charged with contemplating committing a breach of the peace with col. Lamb of Norfolk was discharged by the police court this morning. The Board of Public it Errata to whom was referred by the Council the proposition for the City to subscribe $100,000 to the capital Stock of the Durham Blue Wing and Clarksville Railroad company tonight decided it inadvisable to recommend this proposition to a vote of the people. The Board also postponed the consideration of the question of annexing Manchester to Richmond. Distinguished visitors at Winchester. Special dispatch to the Baltimore Winchester va., nov. 17.�?Gen. Phil. Sheridan and senator j. Don Cameron reached Here this morning on horseback after a ride through the rain from Strasburg. They lunched at the Arlington House and left by the afternoon train for Washington. Gen. Sheridan made a Call while Bere upon a lady at whose residence he visited during the War. Both gentlemen expressed themselves a much pleased with their ten Days ride through v Irginia and also with the Courtesy with which they bad been treated. Items from Piedmont Virginia. Correspondence of the Baltimore Warrenton va., nov. 16.�?rube m. Reed died at Langley Fairfax county last week of cancer in me stomach. Miss Annie Martin an old resident of Fairfax court House died last week. One thousand seven Hundred and Twenty four Stock cattle were sold at Warrenton from monday the 8th inst., to monday the 15th inst., inclusive 2,199 on band monday night. I escape and recapture of prisoners. I special dispatch to the Baltimore Sun i St afford c. H., va., nov. 17.�?when the a Jailer of this county visited the prison Here i last monday morning be waa surprised to find i that ail the prisoners had taken their depart Gure during the night previous and had ef-1 fee Ted their escape by burning their Way out. Flthe prisoners were Fred m. Cowan alias a Titos. Corbet charged with hone stealing i Emma Aud Eddie g Frey sentenced to jail a for felony whose sentence of ninety Days in mid nuts expired this morning and Merij Nienburg sex distinction at watering places Ost Friesland. Correspondence of the Baltimore Hanover Germany oct. 24.�?there Are Many interesting places to visit in the Vicinity of Hanover some of which were previously described in this correspondence. The City of Nienburg of the Banks of the Weser is situated in a Northwest direction. In former times it was a fortified town and some of the fortifications remain to this Day. It stood several sieges in the reign of Charlemagne and the last one in the beginning of this Century by the French under Napoleon. One of the churches in Nienburg and Many in vill Ges in the surrounding country Date Back to the year 700 a. D., and Are shown to strangers by the Sexton or Parish clerk who never fails to explain toe queer carvings representing episodes of Bible history and the names of the carved wooden images of saints and Bishops the first Christian missionaries to the old Teutons. The lately renovated Church in the Village of Buchen is the largest and most noteworthy As regards painted windows and inlaid Marble floors and is visited by great Many strangers and declared by them to be real works of Art and Well Worth seeing. A Book of registry kept in the Sacristy contains the names of Many people of High rank and renown. After passing through the City of Bremen i took the Road Westward through the gland duchy of Oldenburg. This country seemed the most Barren and unproductive so far travelled through id Tea led by the Low Straw roofed farm buildings. Still Tho Farmers Are a Hardy industrious and frugal race. Buckwheat and Oats Are the Only cereals grown in most of the districts and fir Trees the Only Timber. On crossing the line into the province of Ost Friesland the country shows a different appearance. The Meadows Are full of cattle Aud wheat Rye and Barley grow in abundance and Are exported to England As Well As Bulter Aud cheese the principal products of the country. Mostly in vessels owned by the Farmers themselves. The cities of Leer and Emden on the navigable River Ems Are flourishing places of Trade. Canals Cross the country in All directions mostly for the transportation of turf the almost Only fuel used by the inhabitants. It is even used in locomotives foundries and factories. There Are live navigation schools in this province All Well attended but mostly in the Winter when the coasting vessels Are Laid up and the seamen at Home the most frequented one is the Royal navigation school at the Village of Fimmel where in 1853 your correspondent Learned the Art of navigation. This place in particular i took Delight in visiting to renew old acquaintances. The Ostrie Abmd coast la lined with Small Low islands and All of them contain sea bathing establishments. Communication with the Mainland and among the Island is had by steamers belonging to several companies. Those steamers do a thriving passenger Trade during the season which lasts from june till october. The most prominent establishment is on the Island of no Derney which is usually reached by Steamer from the Coy of Norden. The late King of Hanover used to have a residence on the Island and to spend the season there but his Palace is now converted into a lodging House for bathing guests. No Derney is the Long Branch of the German Ocean and the once Small fishing Village deserves the name of a City during the season. A the count of Knyphausen owns a Magn Lyl cent Villa on the Island and be hoists his own Flag which privilege he is entitled to by accidentally being a Sovereign Prince though in name Only. At the sequestration of the Little German principalities in Isis after the Battle of Waterloo this one was overlooked on account of its Small size. During the danish blockade in 1848 and 1849 the count derived a considerable income from allowing German vessels to carry his Flag. A yellow Standard with a lion rampant which exempted them from seizure by danish cruisers. The system of bathing is rather different from the bathing in american watering places. There is a ladies Beach and a gentlemen a Beach out of sight of each other by a Sharp Point of the coast. No gentleman is allowed to promenade on the ladies Beach during bathing hours when a red Flag is hoisted on a very tall Flag staff. Notices to that effect Are posted ail Over the place and a heavy penalty exacted for contravention. The whole establishment is under the control of a Royal bathing commissioner who is an officer of High rank and Bolds Sway Over the Island. There is no news per published and ail advertising such As Steamboat excursions to other by Public criers who ring a Heil before they commence to shout Ivan. First Maryland infantry. New organization of a regiment of the Maryland National guard. Reported for the Baltimore Sun col. Kyd Douglas commanding the first regiment i., m. N. G., with Headquarters at Hagerstown issued a general order dated november 15, announcing the name of the commissioned and non commissioned staff officers of the regiment a follows Saml b. Loose first lieutenant and adjutant Hagers. Town j. S. B. Hartsock first lieutenant and quartermaster. Frederick cd is. W. Adams first lieutenant and commissary Hagerstown j. Becker first lieutenant and paymaster Baltimore c. 8. Gertsner first lieutenant and ordnance officer and acting inspector of Rifle practice Baltimore or. S. Thomas Captain and surgeon Frederick or. W. Clemen Claude first lieutenant and assistant surgeon. Annapolis Rev. 8. W. Owen. D., Cap Ain and chaplain. Hagerstown. Non commissioned thou. Bruff sergeant major Towson Gen. L. Fisher sergeant and assistant Rifle inspector Hagerstown we. F. Miller quartermaster sergeant Unionville goo. W. Mccardle c. S. Sergeant Williamsport Geo. W. Seipp 8. Sergeant Towson Sami. R. Richardson Hospital Steward. Annapolis Sami. Dorsey orderly and military Secretary Hagerstown. The first regiment infantry m. N. Go a was original la the first battalion. It was composed of four companies two from Frederick county and two from Washington county and capt. K. Douglas of Hagerstown Light infantry was elected lieutenant col Onel commanding it. Last year the battalion was by order of the governor and adjutant general enlarged into a regiment of ten companies and col. K. Vuglas was elected to the command and Headquarters established in Hagerstown. The companies of the regiment Are company a Frederick riflemen Captain Beckley. Company a Hagerstown Light infantry Captain line. Company a Ling Anore guards Unionville Captain Duncan. Company a Williamsport Light infantry Captain Anderson. Company a Groom guards Elkton Captain Purnell. Company of Bond guards Catonsville Captain Barnette. Company a governors guards Annapolis Captain Greer. Company a Waverly guards Baltimore county. Captain Wardin. Company i Towson guards Baltimore county Captain Mclean. Company a Howard guards Baltimore Captain g. T. Robinson. These companies Are being uniformed alike according to the United states army regulations for infantry latest pattern and the regiment will be placed As speedily As possible on an effective military footing in uniform discipline and organization. The culpa a Hill Monument. The fifth regiments preparations soldiers who honoured their state reported for the Baltimore the fifth regiment will go to Gettysburg tomorrow to participate in the dedication ceremonies at culpa a Hill acting As escort to the various associations of surviving Confederate veterans. The members will assemble at the armory at 7.30 a. M., in full marching order with overcoats Knapsacks and blankets each Man provided with one Days rations. It is thought that 250 muskets will turn out. The band and drum corps will accompany the command. The regiment will March from the armory to Biddle Street to Charles and thence to Union station hero they will take the cars for Gettysburg. The handsome Monument of Richmond Jeanite which will be dedicated on culpa Sill i by the sex Couff debates of Maryland Ryland of a re ment and sympathizing friends. Confederate comment erected on the Battlefield of Gettysburg and the even promis s to be a very interesting one. The first company of the second Maryland regiment which took such a distinguished part in the Battle of Gettysburg was formed in the Gummer of 1862 by Cautela William h. Murray. Subsequently other companies were raised by j. Barren Crane James r. Herbert. John w. Torsch Joseph l. Mcaleer Andrew j. Gwinn and w. W. G dds Borough. In september 1862, the respective companies were organized into a battalion with James r. Herbert As major. In january 1863. Major Herbert was elected lieutenant colonel and not Long of lanyards cant. Goldsboro ugh was promoted to major. On june 16, 1863. The battalion was forma ii y attached to Gen. Gouge h. Steuart a brigade which was then composed of the first and third North Carolina the tenth Twenty third and thirty seventh Virginia regiments. At the Battle of Gettysburg the second Maryland battalion lost on culpa a Hill Over two thirds of the command the estimate being about 245 killed and wounded. It was Here that the Brave and chivalrous Captain w. Murray Lei i. Pierced through the neck As he was waving his sword As a signal to Bis men to retire from the assault on the second line of the Federal works. Among those seriously wounded was the late Gen. James r. Herbert maj. . Goldsborough. And adjutant George Thomas who will de shiver the oration tomorrow. a in the second Battle of cold Harbor the second Maryland regiment won from Gen. Breckinridge the expression a what would not be done with a Hundred thousand such men a the regiment bore a conspicuous part lathe desperate engagements in which the army of Northern Virginia was subsequently engaged and cheerfully responded to the Call for any duty. On the 9th of april 1165. Ca pm Torsch surrendered with the army of Northern Virginia 63 officers sad men the survivors of a regiment conspicuously marked he unsurpassed courage and Foro Bev. Or. Haygood of Oxford a made a Strong attack in the convict Leaa system at the National prison Congress la session in a Tista go on bund no Casul Tauloa of North carolinians with or. Garrett Aad mayor reported for the Baltimore Bun the committee appointed by a Railroad meeting held in Asheville if. A to visit president Robert Garrett of the Baltimore Sod Ohio to the interest of having a Southern Extension of its lines built through that Section of Western North Carolina bad a conference yesterday with or. Garrett Sod subsequently they called upon mayor Hodges. The committee we re colonel Thaddeus Coleman a Railroad Engineer of Western North Carolina Captain Nathaniel Atkinson editor of a monthly Magazine. A the land of the sky a and in extensive porn Logist and t. I. Van Gilder a wholesale hardware merchant of Asheville. They were accompanied by or. W. Beall of Asie Ville. They saw or. G Brett and first Vic president Samuel Spencer at the Railroad Central building and bad a cordial reception and an interesting interview. The advantage of having the Valley Road of the Baltimore and Ohio extended through Cranberry Mitchell county n. C., with its Ore deposits and by Way of Asheville on to Birmingham ala., was presented by the committee. President Garrett said his comps y is open to the fullest consideration of the opportunities for an Extension of a read through Wes pm North Carolina and while there could be no definite statement As to the pure aes of bus company until the project set Forth bythe committee had assumed tangible shape he would be always pleased to communicate with them. The committee promised material Aid to the project from the counties of Western North Carolina which would be relied upon to raise from $500,000 to $1.000,000. Or. Garrett said he thought it was an Enterprise that hould also be helped along by Baltimore capitalists and business men As Well As by the Bai to More and Ohio. After a very free interchange of views with the Baltimore and Ohio officers the conference was adjourned Aud the North Carolina committee waited upon mayor Hodges at the City Hall in company with sex mayor Hama of Aiken s. They had a lengthy interview with the mayor. Or. Hodges said a i have always been in favor of increased and More convenient Railroad facilities with the states in the South and i have openly declared on several Public occasions that if the Early projectors of the Railroad system of Baltimore had turned their attention towards the South instead of towards the Central West the Northwest and Southwest that the population and Trade of Baltimore today would of Well nigh double in both respects. I admit that it was a most unfortunate mistake As the people of the South were always As they Are now in Complete sympathy with Baltimore and would Deal Here More extensively than they do if they bad More encouragement id the Way of Railroad facilities. I believe that the South is destined to become the great Al Dorado of the United states that it la almost inexhaustible la agriculture and Mineral resources and it is a prize worthy perhaps of our highest efforts to obtain something like leadership in the control of its productive resources. The people of Baltimore have been most sorely afflicted by tosses in their Railroad investments Aal have recently ascertained by careful investigation that our losses in that direction bad exceeded $10,060,000. Hence the people Are not in a favourable Frame of mind to enter with much spirit at least into any new enterprises involving financial responsibilities. Nothing Short of a scheme assuring the most prosperous results could induce them i think to embark in any new Railroad Enterprise. This City Bas always found it extremely difficult to get at the Bottom facts of such projects. Railroading is now essentially a private business and must be undertaken with any Hope of Success by Meo Aud corporations that understand it. I refer you Geo Liemeo. To the president of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad coins any and it your projects Are As excellent As you believe they Are that company might be willing to join you in carrying out your plans. It is Well known that the Baltimore Aud Ohio company undertook some years ago to carry out a Railroad plan looking to far reaching Southern connections by the Way of the Valley of Virginia Aud the City of Baltimore approving of the project subscribed one million dollars to it. Perhaps the Baltimore and Ohio company might be induced to revive the scheme in connection with he com in Unitt is of North Carolina which you represent a the gentlemen left the City Hall apparently much pleased with their interview with mayor Hodges. Captain Atkinson Aud colonel Coleman will remain in la Ai Timora today and expect to meet or. John m. Ito Luton president of the Seaboard air line Railroad system which is extending its Carolina Central Road to Rutherford Only 50 mites from Asheville. I Apt. Atkinson says that Asheville Aith its8,u0upopulation,is doubling in people and in Leaito every three or four years. That Section has three railroads but All Are owned by the Richmond and Danville Aud they want Railroad Competition As a necessity. Tho statement thai the Baltimore and Ohio proposes to extend it due to Birmingham created a sensation in Western North Carolina and it oui in i dated in a general meeting at Asheville and the appointment of the committee to have an interview with president Garrett the Iron Ore Deposit at Cranberry on the route of Tho Extension is stated by experts to be Rich and Well nigh inexhaustible. The Road would through the Beautiful Mountain Region of Western North Carolina on the elevated plateau for several Hundred Miles to which the ascents would not require heavy graces. It is estimated that the grading could be done for $5,000 to $8.000 per mile. The Timber Iron ores and other minerals Are of great value and await the coming of Railroad facilities to develop them. Some 40,000 people visit Asheville each year for pleasure health and business and Western North Carolina is widely known for its Good climate and grand scenery. From Salem va., to Asheville an acceptable Railroad route can be secured and the Rich country it would penetrate is awaiting to be possessed by a Railroad system the people to k to As their metropolitan City and the prize is within reach of the Baltimore and Ohio upon most favourable terms. It will not be a Long time before some Railroad corporation will occupy this territory. It is the wish of the Western North carolinians that an Engineer of the Baltimore and Ohio shall be seat Over the route with col. Coleman. The result of their interview with president Garrett May b a summed up first thai the Baltimore and Ohio is Friendly to a proposition for Extension in that direction but has As yet no fixed policy or plans that it is prepared to make known second that substantial sympathy from Baltimore is an important consideration with they amp i read company in discussing the question and third that the people of a extern North Carolina Promise material Aid to the extent of their ability in furtherance of the Enterprise. The following article in this connection has been sent to the Sun a much Bas been written about the trans Montane Section of North car Lima its mountains it Mineral wealth Etc., but Alt in a general Way. Its possibilities for the future have not however been presented in my judgment in that form which the facts warrant. The Topography of the great elongated Basin which lies Between the Blue Ridge and the great Smoky Mountain Chain Bas not been generally studied and does not therefore. Seem to be Well understood outside of the state Aud Tor that matter generally in the state. This Basin begins about Cranberry in Mitchell county widens out and extends southwestward into Georgia. The streams which water this Basin Cross it with alternating transverse ridges dividing it into a succession of valleys and table lands. These transverse ridges have Low gaps so that the passage from one Valley to another is comparatively easy. Indeed there is Here presented a line from Northeast to Southwest for some great Railroad trunk with no very serious obstacles in the Way. Commencing at Cranberry and following the Valley of North toe River to its Junction with South toe and up that Stream a mile or so to the Mouth of Crabtree thence up that Stream to Burnsville where a Cut of forty feet or less will put you on the Waters of Caney River then five Miles to the Mouth of Bald Creek and up that to the Ivy where the first obstacle is met with and engineers say this is by to Means serious. Through this the line follows Little Ivy for ten or twelve Miles to it Junction with a big across this Stream there is a Fine plateau to Asheville. A glance at the map will show you that this is an exceptionally direct line for the whole length of it. Then to follow the rare general direction Southwest the line will Lead to Waynesville to Balsam and to the town of Webster in Jackson county. Then the line keeping the general direction after creasing the Tuckasegee at Webster follows the Savannah Creek to the foot of the Cowee Mountain where a Tunnel of moderate dimensions will be necessary. This line will put you to Franklin Only 20 Miles from Webster and in the Beautiful Tennessee Valley. The Rabun in the Blue Ridge is Nineteen Miles South of Franklin. This is a very remarkable having a plateau of East gradients on the South Side As Well As on Tho North Side. The Grade following the Tennessee River which beads in the is from Franklin to the highest Point in the about seven feet to the mile. There Are in did elegant farms in the . From the Down to Clayton to Rabun county ga., a distance of three Miles the average Grade is about fifty two feet to the mile. From Franklin to Clayton is the Only material divergence from a Southwest direction on the whole from Cranberry to this Point. Here the line resumes its general direction with Only a possible Tunnel of a few Hundred feet. Thence from Clayton to Lacoochee thence to Cleveland leather Ford on the Chestatee a few Miles from Dahlonega. And crossing a Low Ridge within a mile and a half or two Miles you reach the Etawah Valley one of the finest and most productive valleys in then the line leads Down that Valley to Canton and still Down to Cartersville or near there and if desirable directly on to Rockmart where Are the most it Sis easy to reach from this Point the line leading to Birmingham Alabama. A i Arn familiar with the country along All the Points designated having passed Over toe whole of it in Mineral researches. It seems to me to be the natural line from Cranberry to Birmingham and in Point of feasibility and practicability it has no equal through a Mountain Region. It is indeed wonderful and As we shall see a Wise provision for the arts and civilization. A the Mineral resources along this line Are very great when we come to aggregate them and Are such As must make a very Large contribution to the diversified industries of the country whenever rates can be obtained that will justify their removal. Cranberry is known already As an extraordinary locality of magnetic Iron. There Are other localities of the same material in Mitchell county that will be developed by a railway along the designated line. Besides this. Mitchell is Rich in Mica and has also Hematite and Asbestos. Then in Yancy there Are valuable Mica mines and besides this Chrome magnetic Iron corundum and plumbago As leading minerals. The portion of Madison through which this line runs has approximately near Magnet in Iron. Corundum Chrome Albite and Asbestos a chief minerals. Buncombe has Mica magnetite and Granite Etc. In Haywood there is corundum magnetic Iron. Massive pyrite Mica Etc. Jackson has Chrome Nickel Mica corundum manganese Fine Granite Asbestos Copper Superior kaolin a. Mab Oil has Mica magnetic Iron manganese Asbestos and the most productive corundum mines on the continent. Near Robin there is much Granite. Beyond tile line i have marked out traverses the great Georgia Gold zone to Canton a along which Are be Mantle and Limonite Iron ores and near Dahlonega magnetic Iron. I have Only mentioned a few of the leading mine rain such a enter immediately into the industries and Commerce of the times. It might be Well to state also that in Jackson county there in localities or quarts suitable Tor the manufacture of Flint Glass. A the great body of the timbales of this motion Baa aet yet Bena touched. Much of the Walnut and Cherry has been taken oat St great cd a by Whf Fong end it High freight rates. But there is much Poplar White Oak Black Oak Chestnut Iron White and red Hick Ory Locust Dogwood Sou Wood end especially in Haywood Cucumber Beech Balsam 6co. Whenever we can have suitable Cates these timbers will be in demand. A there is no country better adapted to Dairying purposes than this Mountain Section. It abounds in Fine Springs and produces Dover Orchard grass Timothy and red too Well and the climatic temperature to both summer and Winter is Singu arly adapted to the handling of Dairy products. A with a system or competitive lines there Are great Doss i ides for divers if d manufacturing industries because of the wonderful grouping of diversified material for instance the Chrome Ore would be brought together at Asheville and works established therefor the manufacture of dichromate of Potash. It would be cheaper to ship the Potash in than to ship the Ore out. Then again pottery works Here would be easily supplied with kaolin Aud feldspar and it seems to me wares made Bere As cheaply As anywhere else. I might in like manner Point out other enterprises equally feasible but a business mind will readily Supply this omission. I cannot however omit to mention one More resource Aud that is the of parity of this whole plateau As it extends into Georgia for fruit production. Or is a Marvol that when we consider the general neglect of Orchard culture we produce Anjos having scarcely a rival anywhere. Apple production will. As population increases and the country develops become an i Nemense and profitable lad Stry. Quot i have confined myself to this writing to fact and to a few of the Mort salient Points in this country of wonderful topographical reliefs and mountains having a soil to their very summits Rich and productive. Indeed some of the Pike Road gaps Ai an Altitude of 4.000 feet have the Road cuts through red Clay Beds. And it is not to be wondered at that these mountains Are covered to their summits with heavy forests. There Are Sulphur and Iron and Mugnes Lan Waters ail along this line which will with first class Railroad facilities assure the gathering of the million to this Region of grandeur and untold possibilities. Last but not least. I mention the fact that while the country All along the great line i have pointed out is abundantly watered there Are my Large streams to be bridged the French Broad at Asheville being the largest. Nearly All the other streams can be crossed with a single Span. A i have in the preceding statements Only aimed to give information without magnifying anything and i believe that any person looking Over the ground with an impartial Eye would say the half has not been told. A pc. Maryland blooded horses. Development in Breeding something about drives and other matters. I reported for the Baltimore the racing season which is now drawing to close has been one that has afforded the admirers of horses particularly Good sport. While the races by thoroughbreds in Maryland have been up to the Standard the races Tor trotting horses have been particularly Superior to that of previous seasons. One of the reasons Fory his lies in the fact that fanciers of Trotters have come to the conclusion that the training of catch Colts is an Uncertain undertaking and that although a thoroughbred May not produce the desired article for sulky work. There k nevertheless u certain infusion of mat Stock that does and thut blood docs and will Tell in the Trotter As Well As in the runner. Even after close and judicious judgment the Breeding of Trotters is an uncertainty. There Are in Maryland today some remarkably Fine Brood marcs whose get have already proved Aud there is hardly a week but what there Are fresh from other states of finely Mary of them being Young double wedding. And stallions their Worth that passes importations bred Stock Siers. New trotting tracks have been built during the seas a and in All the counties of the state efforts Are being made to have the driving roads put in condition for training and speeding. The Competition is so great that it costs now to Reed a Well bred Trotter with a record in the thirties no Mote Titan it did in previous years an Ordinary mover an it is hard to find a farm in the Mali but what the proprietor will Point out to you horses giving you their Pedigree and at the same time Imort to you the information that with proper handling they would make Trotters. To the agricultural society is due the credit for having Given a decided Boom to me sport and a their Well merited Success will doubtless instigate them to further efforts next season will place film too nearer on a with or Emir a in the grand circuit. Timonium. Bel sir. Easton Frederick and other county fairs a so made Good showings As regards Quality and ability of the Stock competing in their races while the herring run and Halstead s driving Park tracks have Given numerous Well contested races in Many of which remarkably Good time was made. These races have been Well attended but if the proprietors and others interested in trotting races will make Ait events up and up the Best horse to win and straighten out All approaches to crooked work they will soon discover that the nubile arc More infatuated with the sport than they suppose and the Gate receipts will increase rapidly. Great improvement has been made this season in tin regard but still much remains to be done to insure the fact that All races will be Bonteen in contested. The roaa8 around Baltimore City do not afford much facility for speeding horses nor in fact for Ordinary driving. While the surrounding country a a picturesque and Well repays one who visits it the bad Condito iof the roadbed combined with the Jolt Over Baltimore so Limestone deters Many who would otherwise enjoy Carriage Riding. The Washington Frederick. Edmondson Avenue the Liberty Franklin Hookstown Pamlico fails. Charies Street Avenue Harford and Belair roads Are Seldom in condition for pleasant Riding. On Many of these roads Are Toni Gutta where Tho tax on vehicles is very Large and this fact alone should incite the Road supervisors to urge this improvement of the roadbed. The roads leading from the Eastern Section Are Many of them built of Oyster shells. While this makes a very level and pleasant Road to drive on. It is somewhat too hard to Speed horses on besides the tact that the Al Neil crushed Shell is damaging to finely Oam Ted vehicles. From a financial standpoint it would the county to put the roads in proper condition As besides the toll tax pleasure Drivers on the roads As a Rule a Pend Money in the county a certain pro rata of which goes to by internal Revenue tax. T Ruid Hill Park Aff or is the pleasantest drives near Baltimore but the Park commissioners naturally Cater to the larger number of their visitors who prefer to be on the Side of safety and adopt the six male per hour Rule. This bars the owner of a flier. The Para commissioners should however adopt another Rule to Correct a Radical wrong that is practice daily on the drive around the Lake and other parts of the Park. There Are a number of bries who Wear on their horses Quarter to toe weights hand pullers and other paraphernalia used on Trotters thus misleading the innocent into believing that the Driver of the turnout which just passed them was sitting behind a Trotter when if some of them were put at the top of their Speed they would not be stopped by at Park police for breaking the sex mile per Bour Rule. There has been As much improvement in the manner of building stables in Baltimore for the accommodation of Carriage horses As there has been improvement in the Quality of the horses themselves. Many new private stables have been built besides several Fine stable adapted for livery horses. A few years ago a Baltimore livery stable consisted of a rough building with a number of Ordinary stalls and a Box stall or two which latter were utilized As hospitals in Case any horses were sick whereas now stables Are built and furnished in a style that is both elegant and expensive As much and often More care being devoted to ventilation and other sanitary considerations than is used in the building of dwelling houses. Instead of a single Box stall there Are quite a number of them in Rome of Toliese stables. Another Industry that has received quite a Boom of late years due to the increased interest in speedy hordes is the building of fight vehicles. While several new manufactories of carriages have been started of late years Many of those who were previously in the business have turned their attention to work of Light build and easy running. Single and double seat buggies Are made now of a weight that is but Little greater than t hat of the old style of Skeleton Wagon and there is not a lightweight Wagon made in the country that is Superior to durability and finish to the Baltimore made wagons. The single seat buggy known by the ladies As the selfish buggy Are now built with tops and although they weigh but Little they Are gotten up so neatly that the gentleman Driver can pass through the City without attracting attention and when he reaches a get of piece of Road can Speed his horse wet out detriment. Whereas the old style of buggy weighing from 300 to 400 pounds was Cen Ain to shorten the gait of a horse when seeded. Track and Road sullies Are also attracting particular attention of our Home builders and the display of these wagons at our fairs this fall was in every respect an improvement on that of last season and a Baltimore made Skeleton Road or track sulky now commands As Good a p ice and is in every Way equal to those manufactured anywhere. Harness particularly adapted to speedy horses has also been improved upon by our manufacturers. It will thus be seen by the diversity of interest and the amount of labor and capital utilized that trotting racing is not a Idle sport but one of profit. There Are a larger number of horses in training this year than Ever before in Maryland and next season will doubtless bring before the Public a class of horses the like of which never were seen in this state. Fox Hunting. Reported for the Baltimore 8un.l Over one Hundred ladies and gentlemen were present yesterday at Bellevue Baltimore county the country residence of or. Thomas c. Chappell to witness a Fox Hunt. There were also thirty equipped riders. Had the weather been favourable there would doubtless have been several Hundred present As a Large number of invitations were issued. A drag Ham was the first sport of the Day the Trail leading in a Circle a distance of about four Miles through Hunting Ridge. At the end of the drag a Fox was turned Loose and As though to Reward those who had ventured out of such an inclement Day Reynard took a course straight towards the House on the Piazza of which the guests who did not ride were assembled the huntsmen Ani hounds overtaking and killing him in full View of those present. After the Hunt the guests took lunch. The following were among those present or. And mrs. Donhough by. J. Morris Cape Murphy of the Queen guards England mrs. Aud miss Hunt or. Douglas Gordon and miss Gordon i and mrs. Charles Carroll or. Harry Harwood prof. Rowland or. And mrs. Edward Jack son Joe. Yoe or. Mocorhuck . S. Williams or. Moor Wood or. Hollins Mckim or. And mrs. Shearer Howard Carroll capt. Bangham Gerard Hopkins Winslow Williams. Robert elder and miss Kuhn. Or. Swann Latrobe master of hounds presented the Brush to mrs. Moor Wood of England the mask to or. Chappell and the pads to messes. Yoe Jackson Williams and Mccormick. It was late in the evening before the last of the guests departed for the City All expressing themselves delighted with the Day a entertainment. Rey. B. J. Mcmanus the senior priest of the protestant episcopal Church in Arkansas died lately. He was formerly a priest of the Catholic Church ordained Deacon by the Catholic archbishop of Dublin at the College of Maynooth. He abandoned Hie Catholic Church and was admitted to the protestant episcopal Church by Bishop Underdonk of new York. He was a flue classical and mathematical scholar. To my octogenarian count Moltke is food of visiting the Village school mar Bis Kressu Beme and putting questions to the chill ran. Interesting and largely attended nuptial by us Assoc is to reformed Church. I reported Tor the Baltimore suo.1 there was a very Beautiful and interesting double wedding yesterday afternoon at the associate reformed presbyterian Church on Fayette Street near charges. The bridal couple were or. Edgar Howard Bank re of Cinel Natl Ohio and miss Victoria Marie Hoover daughter of or. We. Hoover of Baltimore and or. Eugene Morton Chick son of the late Eugene Littleton Chick of Virginia and miss Mamie r Gina Rankard. Or. And miss a Murd Are the eldest children of or. Henry a bankcard the Well known real estate broker and who for three year so intelligently represented the four Teeth Ward in the first Branch City of Rocil a d by whose Energy the adoption of Many important measure was secured. About six Hundred invitation were sent out and notwithstanding the wet and gloomy weather an immense crowd thronged the sacred edifice. A Large majority of those present were ladies who Are always particularly interested in marriage ceremonies especially when they Are doubly attractive a were the nuptials yesterday. The appearance of the Interior of the Church made so by the variegated hues of the ladies attire and the Bright and smiling faces of the Many Young ladles present was quite in contrast with the gloomy App a Ranee of thing on the outside of the building. Among the present besides the immediate relatives or Tho bridal parries were sex mayor Latrobe Edward h. Fowler member of the second Branch City Council or. George l. Hoen Charles Shipley. Cant. Timothy Hooper comptroller Homer Frank Bennett win. Der Chaa. E. Walsh. Samuel Smith we a lox. K. R. Battle Fuller water win h. Mcintyre and others. The Ushers for is r. Banka re and miss Hoover were or. Joseph Blum. Shirley Bayley and Riggin Hoover and for or. Chick and miss Bank amp re Louis p. Mulier. David Whitney and Henry n. Bank Ard or. Rev. Or. John Leyburn pastor emeritus performed the marriage ceremonies first uniting in marriage or cock and miss Banka re Ani then or. Rankard a d miss Hoover. The bridal couples entered the Church by the aisle to Tho left of the pulpit preceded by tile a hers and after being u item in marriage left by the opposite aisle. When they left the Church to enter the carriages the Street was thronged with people. An enlivening wedding m Rich was played As the couples entered and left the Church. The ceremony was both solemn and impressive. Both brides were attired in neat fitting Brown camels hair cloth travelling dresses. Miss Hoover is a Niece of or. John 8. of the criminal it it Urt. Her Mother being the Only sister of or. Bullock. Or. And mrs. Chick were at once driven to the wharf of the York River Steamboat company and left for a visit to relatives of the Groom in Al Rvinia. Or. And mrs. Tankard Volt re driven to Union depot and left on a wedding tour which will include new York Niagara fails and elsewhere. After the Ori my trip or. Rankard will make Cincinnati his Home. M r. Bankard has been the private Secretary of colonel Orlando f. Smith thin vice Peri Lent of the Baltimore Ani Ohio Railroad for the past four years. Or. Chick is a Salesman in the Well known Bouse of Blake. Dowe l so Helm and after urn bridal trip will make b Itu Nore his Home. Both the bridal co pies received numerous and costly presents. Each of the brides received a handsome Silver service from or. N. Bankard. cd sent hts deice a handsome clock. Colonel Smith sent or. Bankard. The or Ora a handsome Case of Hiver Ware and messes. B Uke Dowell so Helm sent or. Chick a present As also did the employees of the firm. Miss Clara Virginia Bankard daughter of or. N. Bankard was married last december to the same Church and by the same minister to or. Frank m. Land ram. Makhi to e of a minister. The Rev. John Lyell a Tor of Calvary Baptist Church state and High streets. Albany n. Y., was married yesterday afternoon to miss i la m. Teuny. At the Lee Street Baptist Church this City. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. W. S. O. Thomas by ther in Law of the Bride assisted by the re v. Wharton a former pastor of let be Street Church. The us a re were win. Jenniek. John f. Denny Elijah Milbourn Aud Benjamin a Quot be. The Bride is the youngest daughter of or. John Denny of the firm of Armstrong a Denny undertakers. She was attired in a beaut if ii Blue silk. Rev. Or. Lyell was born in South Baltimore and attended the Public schools and took a course at the Bali Imore City College. He then engaged in mercantile pursuit.�, which he abandoned to study fur the ministry. He was graduated at Crozer seminar Chester pa., and took charge of the Calvary Church last september. Or. Lyell is a very Large Man. Weighing Over Suo pounds. Or. And mrs. Lyell left immediately after the ceremony for Philadelphia and new York for a Brief sojourn when they will go to their Home in Al any. Other marriages. The marriage of m irs id e. Hall and win. Philips a As quietly solemnized lat night by the Rev. Luther t. Waterman of Madl on Square m. K. Church at the residence of the Bride 206 East Biddle Street. The marriage was to have taken place at Madison Square Church but owing to the recent death of me brides father it was conducted quietly. Carrs a it Mem mme of a in. Ltd tip a matter wit a you Albekt asked mayor Courtenay of a Chsrles Toa Darkey who sat with a sour look on his Imam in the midst of the ruins of a fallen building trying to tie up bus woolly Pate in a red Bao Daoa band kerchief. A car was Dun Alee pin of ten y Ere Las night Wen de y earthquake Dun Shook Missy clarets stove out a do Winder up Dar and bit Dis Nigram a de head in just Kaae de stove s Dun Bruk a a self to two free places she Dun Gwine Tuk de Price of it Outen my wages a a did you know Charlie that russian soldiers wire not allowed to marry a remarked a Young lieutenant wife to her husband looking up from her Book. A i have heard so. Why is it Charlie a a i can to nay love positively but i presume the authorities desire to impress them with the fact that they might have allotted hem a worse Fate than being k lied in then the wretch bugged her. At least so a ays the Washington critic. The new Western Sid. Loan. Action of the Board of finance commissioners and plan of the Issue. Reported for the Baltimore Sun. A meeting of the Board of finance commissioners was held at the City Hall yesterday. At which definite action was taken in regard to fixing the rate of interest on the new City loan of the Western Maryland Railroad authority to Issue which was Given by the vote of the people at the recent municipal election. The Issue is not to exceed $1,800,010. Mayor Hodges and Douglass h. Thomas two members of the Board were present. Or. Enoch Pratt the other member of the Board of finance did not attend the meet Rig. But sent a letter tothe mayor staring that he had to leave the City for new York on the noon train. City solicitor Carter. City Register Robb and John m. Hood president of the Western Maryland Railroad were present. Sex judge Gilmor called afterwards and stated to the mayor that he Legal papers in the Case bad be a arranged at a conference Between himself. Or. Carter and col Chaa. Marshall counsel for the Railroad company. It was resolved after talking Over the matter for some time to confirm the action of the finance Board at its meeting held on the 10th inst., an account of Onieh has been Timbl lobed in the Sun except that the Bonds were to be issued Barm 3lf per cent. Interest instead of 3 a per deut. The action thus ratified allows holders of the old 6 per cent. Bonds to Exchange them for Bonds rearing 3� per cent. Interest if they so wish. Parties hold g the 6 per cent Bonds will be notified by advertisement that they have the option of exchanging them for then a 3\ per cent. Bonds provided they make application on or before the 30th Day of november. The residue or in exchanged portion of the Bonds will Theu be advertise for Sale and sealed proposals a ked for. The bids will be opened and the contract awarded on the 13th of december. The new Bonds will be ready for delivery Early in january when the Exchange and transfers will by made. Ail the Bonds will be dated january i 1887, Aud will run for forty years. It was stated that the Board has every Assurance that the residue of the Bonds will be taken in a Lump at a handsome Premium. There is now in the sinking fund of the City of recount of the redemption of the Bond of the Western Maryland Railroad $247,000, to that amount can be deducted from the $1.800.000, which will Only leave about $1.550,000 to be issued. Gen. Sheridan a report. And the u. 8. Army recommendations suggestions. From the annual report of Lieut general Sheridan just submitted to the Secretary of War it appears that at the Date of the last returns the army of the United states consisted of 2,103 officers and 23,948 men. Attention is called in the report to the fortification of the Atlantic seaports and to the military operations of the year. A Large part of the report is devoted to the Consi iteration of the Indian question and to the Campaign against Geronimo. Referring to the death of Captain Crawford Gen. Sheridan expresses Tho opinion that but for his loss capt Crawford would speedily have drought hostilities to a close. Touching the Relief of general Crook and his replacement by Gen. Miles. Gen. Sheridan says it grew out of the fact that Gen. Crook seemed wedded to the policy of operating almost exclusively with Indian scouts and his Poller could not Well be changed without his removal to another Field. The report states that the arrest of the Chiricahua indians and their removal to Florida had been ordered by the president notwithstanding the Obj it Orion of Gen. Miles that such action would necessitate a War of extermination against Tho Hostiles then in Mexico. The lieutenant Geu Cral Renews his recommendation touching the allotment of the lands of the indians in severally the a ale of their surplus lands and the creation of a Trust fund from the Money realized the interest to be used for the support of the indians. He says on this Point a the Indian reservation of the United states contain a it it 200,000 Square Miles and their population is about 260.000. Twenty six thousand Square Miles would locate each family upon a half Section of land leaving a surplus of about 170,000 Square Miles which according to the plan i have a reposed would produce annually. $4,480.000. His amount exceeds by $660,000 the entire sum appropriated for the payment of their annuities sad for their subsistence and Gen. Sheridan suggests that Congress open the retired list re the extent of embracing officers now excluded from it for want of vacancies. There is s Gratifying decrease in the number of army desertions during the fiscal year which ended june 30 lat. The annual report of the adjutant general which is now being prepared will show that Only 1,800 desertions were noted during the entire year against 3.100 id 1885 Aud 3,600 in 1884. General drum Binky the decrease is largely due to the amendment to the regulations made last fall. By which enlisted men Are not to be recorded As deserters until ten Days after their disappearance. A Soldier will frequently take a vacation without leave to Induisi in a spree but when sobered up he would like to return to Bis company if not for fear of trial by court martial for desertion. The amendment remedies this evil. The Soldier is of course punished for taking leave but the charge is a absent without leave a and the sentence can Only extend to imprisonment. Still another cause for the falling off in the number of desertions is the strict manner in which the rules governing the selection of recruits Bas been enforced a better class of men being secured thereby. The new retirement Law also offers a Strong inducement to the men to remain in the service. An army officer in the inspector general a department says in his opinion the Sec reset in the number of desertions is due the the decrease in the wages paid for labor in the West. At one time there a a great demand Tor labourers at High wages. This is not the a we now. There Are plenty of Mon in the West to take care of every Branch of Industry. Splendid Pittsburg dispatch says the Westinghouse air Brake company wednesday sent to its stockholders checks for a Cash dividend of 50 per cent. On the old capital Kook of $600,000 so that $800,000 will do distributed am Long the fortunate owners of shares. Accompanying each Check was in circular announcing a dividend of 400 per cwt. In Stock in acce Rdv Ace with the recent action of the company in voting to increase its share of pm Tai Roca $600,000 to Ajmo b0 to order the Moi nearly co represent the value of the Plant and property. One of the most curious of Post election anecdotes relates to the re uru of Frank Lawler to Cong res it is said that be owes Ais election to old Mother Griffin who lives on Blue Island Avenue Conica of. Mother Griffin worked Early and late for Lawler made speeches solicited votes spent Money and on election Day distributed Lawler pasters in All parts of the Distri to. Her work w a very valuable As Lawler majority was exceedingly narrow. The editor of the free press of Quitman ga., is a Happy Man. This paragraph Tell Tho whole Story a last saturday was a big Day for the e n or of thou Naper. He bad a present of potatoes from Nath Gornto tur i tips from John barrage it squirrels from Friend Toole Fly a from Jack Tyson bean from John Hampton sugar Ane trem j As pc i i a Acock and w eat Hendry was fool enough to his subscription for the free last Spring a new Jersey organization Send out a Large Quantity of pumpkin seed offering at the same time Ponz s for the largest and smallest pumpkins raised from the seed. The largest pumpkin was Seaton saturday to the head Jarter of the organization it w highs nearly 250 pounds an j la a monster. When it was bait the grow r Cut on the outside of it a Grover Cleveland the letters a How to advantage. The. Macon Telegraph Man looks ahead. He says a now is the time for the ladies an i their benevolent male aids to organize local charities. It seems a queer Doney to wait not i the ears and toes of our poor Are Frostbitten before rallying to their Aid. One Smeu con sinuous chant is much better than a spasmodic distribution of food and fuel that will leave the recipients As badly off As Ever at the in i of a the Buffalo courier claims that a the Buffalo Girts of the present Day More than maintain the repute of those of a past Aad perhaps less conventional generation whose praises were Sung from one end of the continent to the new York Tab me is gratified at this Assurance Aud remarks the a Iii Tares Tho land to hastening ills a prey where weal in accumulates but Tho girls Are not the Dallas morning news congratulates it readers that the Texas democracy Grill remains a Yard wide Aud All woh in the late election everything except the genuine article in the original a cause was furrowed under. A Crank Tam dts us Best and every other a a ism a As on it feet working f r dear Lite but the democratic Gulliver just yawned Ani remarked a shoo fill Quot and now hulas toe state. Omaha la getting to to big enough to attract the notice of Chicago. A Omaha a says the veracious a Chicago rambler a a is too Young and Routi to have any respect for her betters. W by it was Only a few Moons ago mat a Man was shot in Omaha because he wore kid go a ves and had Btu Boot . If a Chicago is n w York without a Collar a Omaha is Chicago without a a Hirl lbs Kittie Kingsbury a girl of is. Jiving with in Ury Schmoe than of Lapeer Michigan was offered one Cern per Bill by mrs. Sabune Man for digging Potakes she Thiu Kinu that after Twenty or thirty Hills a i been dug the fun would Stop. Mias Kittie put on her gloves and threw of 5�u Hills before Sundown thus securing $5. Miss Alice b. Mcgrorty of Danville Kyd a was married in Brilliant style to relay evening last in that City to or. William Diek Ltd tie of Edingburgh Scotland son of Moo. John Dick peddle m. P., who was present at the ceremony. The Brid May have improved her Fortune but certainly not. Her name. A Bond of sympathy Between snakes and Meo exists or rather should exist according to a he pm Ladelphia time which repo tax the head Man at the a Ltd it say mat the moot comm1 n ailment among serpents is the Toothache and that they object to dentistry just the same As a human the very latest remark about the Young Man who has corralled every the in from Beer to Champagne the night before and get around in the morning morose and silent is that a be is talking through his it is Aid that this is quite a expressive As anything be could say. Rev. E. A. Tanner of Plainwell mich., has been asked by his congregation to resign. In his Sermon last sunday he said that a any a Brittian who refused to vote the prohibition ticket ought to be yoked to the Deva and made to toil for a thousand y ars on the hot pavements of there he been so seers daily increase of $&ai7 in the receipt on the new York elevated railroads a toe the turn were re Rotnem. The Philadelphia record observes a the Scarcity of Vit Liuia Dun it rat in Conga Yemen in the next Congress justifies or. George Wise in making m oui tip at or. Limb but not in fighting him. Fiscal economic Ai d ethical considerations All preclude Gunpowder the Little daughter of senator and mrs. Van Wyck now three or four years Oil has an Odd name Happy new year Wyck. A he was born on the first Day of the year and the senator wished to commemorate the occasion by giving her a name suggestive of it. The value of a few vote was shown in new Hampshire where to per cent. Of the members of the lower Bouse of the legislature were elected by less than six majority each. Fifty votes properly placed would have Chat god the complexion of the leg Slature. A the car is full of alumni a whispered miss Beckon Street to her Friend from the pc est As they both journeyed Cam bring Ward in the horse car. A yes a said the Chicago girl Quot and How it chokes one up. Done to it i wonder they do not open the a the court take the papers a observed an up country judge the other Day. At the Clos of a trial. A glad to hear sail an editor on the jury. A i Hope your honer part the subscription he was Hoed drinks ail round for contempt of court. A see Here landlord said an angry tenant after he had signed the contract for a Yar a this b a use is full of sewer .�?� a yes that s what i told a told me a a yes 3�?Tou asked me it there was in every room and i said there the two wives of a Man tried in St. Louis the other Day for bigamy agreed that he was insane. Each wondered no doubt now any Man in his right stud could possibly have loved the other woman. The court agreed with the wives. A nah. Mrs. Tompkins that a a Fine boy said Plumley. Patting the Landlady a son on the head. Quot what do you intend making of him a a Well i think of making a policeman of him. He never can be found when new f. Zirkie a wealthy Marble dealer of Joliet ii was buried recently. In acc dance with hts request the body a put to a Plain Black Box the funeral was attended Otey by his wife and child and there were no religious services. A i d like to look at some of your Check suite a said a dude customer to a swell tailor. Quot and id like to look at the Check for your last suit a replied the merchant. The dude considered himself checkmate and passed out. Tho Boston advertiser made Oliver Wendell Holmes say at the Harvard Celebration that Emerson came from the a a dirtiest instead a if Quot the dainties sectarian Circle of the time in the whole the Philadelphia times says a if Henry George had Ever been compelled to get his living by growing potatoes on a piece of scrub Oak land his new land theory would never have been five years ago a Fine of $10 was imposed on every Harvard student caught attending a theatre at Boston. The Globe says it was before it was discovered they could be made available As Tho Somerville mss journal says that a Kate Field Bas dubbed Washington a the parlor Why the laundry City be better. So much dirty Linen is washed the woman suffragists of Vermont Are again disappointed. After having succeeded in having i suffrage Bill passed in toe House it breathed its last in Tho Senate on wednesday. The town Council of Lexington Iowa has adopted an ordinance prohibiting boy under age of 2u years from being upon the streets of Lexington after 9 of clock at night. To the inquiry a what is a Ducati no the Chicago Tribune responds a Well it is something a College graduate thinks he has until he becomes a newspaper regardless of the risk of enumerating chickens before they Are a ebed a Jacksonville paper a ars there will be at least 100.000 Florida visitors this season. One of the largest stores in Paris claims to have sold More than $1,000,000 in gloves to american visitors this year. Outside of the wholesale order from importers. Ignatius Donnelly a been elected to the Minnesota legislature. An Exchange suggests that a div would take a Universal cataclysm to keep Doi Nelly the Staffordshire advertiser has invented a new Anagram a sir Roger Charles Doughty Tichborne baronet you horrid Butcher Orton biggest Rascal a Nebraska court is asked to decide the question a a what a in a sausage a the Detroit Tribune suggests that Mere May be s a a Pointer in it somewhere. The Temperance department a crowded out of a Connecticut newspaper last week by eight columns of advertised applications for License to sell liquors. A lady in Miner county Dakota dislocated her jaw the other Day while yawning. Her husband is now enjoying a highly appreciated period of rest. A Nebraska minister has asked to be relieved of Bis charge because a the Field is too Large the too Small and too hard to an Exchange suggest that a Tho Man who slips up on an Apple paring at this season of the year shows the Correct Tail a Twenty widow own Twenty adjoining farms in Greene county i hat a country for the relict bunter new York a gone to importing Virginia mules and Many carloads have arrived within the past few weeks. Southern California will show a wine crop of 17,100.000 a minion this year and a Raisin crop of 7,000,000 boxes. California papers Tell of a Bead of cabbage weighing a even forty it was two feet through. The coming Winter it is anticipated will be made remarkable by a Toboggan craze in new England. The obeying gum yearly used by a certain family of eight person in Minnesota coat $150. A Post office to Dakota has been named bar to Boll in Honor of the ecu Star. Sir Lyon and lady Fiat fair Are now to Boston and will Salt for Home on thursday a Veteran virginian. A or. Hillary Baker a native of Frederick county. Virginia and now a resident of Hampshire county West Virginia is in big 90th rear since the second of july last and Bas Dees a member of the m. E. Cd Rob seventy year. The Romney r View ays a emr. Baker recently Rode fifteen Miles on horseback to a half Day. He frequently taken Bis gun and walks two and threw Miles a Day and Ono read the Baltimore 8cm without a Lanaea. His mind la dear and be talks of things naming and of events which occurred years ago As though he were a much you or a in or. Baker we a Soldier Tath War of i Llu
See the full image with a free trial.
Start for Free
Want a high-quality poster of this page?
Add to Cart
Search All Newspapers in Baltimore, Maryland
Search the Baltimore Sun Today with a Free Trial
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
Not Finding What You Were Looking for on This Page of The Baltimore Sun?
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
Browse Newspapers
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
By Location
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
By Date
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
By Publication
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.