davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-06-22
The State Convention.


The Democratic State Convention as
semblcd in Baltimore on Wednesday
last, for the purpose of selecting Dele
gates to the National Democratic Con-
vention, which meets in, that city on
the 9th Of July. The deliberations CT
the Convention were of the most har.
monious character Four delegates at
large and two from each of the six
Congressional Districts were elected.
The delegates confined themselves Gu
tirely to the business before the con-
venticu, and there was an absence Of
speeches, aud no resolu ions were passed.
DIR. Joseph l. Duvall, Of Anne Arundel
county, offered resolution instructing
the Delegates to the National Conyen-
ton to vote for the endorsement of the
Cincinnati nominees aud its platform,
but whilst it was being considered
motion to adjourn was carried.
The Delegates at large are Hons
Montgomery Blair, Robert Fowler,
Philip f. Thomas, and A. Leo Knott,
Esq.
The District Delegates are-First
Congressional Distriet-Jesse K Hines,
of Kent, and DR.. Washington Finley,
of Queen Anne's county.
Second Congressional District-Jno
b. Boyle, of Carroll, aud Thomas H.
Moore, of Baltimore county.
Third Congressional District-John
+. Hunter and Wm. II. Jillard, of Bal.
timore city.
Fourth Congressional Dissatisfaction.
Robt T. Banks and Major Harry Gil,
NOR, Of Baltimore city.
Fifth Congressional District-Dr. Eli
J. Henkle, Of Anne Arundel, and Hon,
John Lee Carroll, of Howard.
Sixth Congressional DISSATISFACTION.
j. W. Baughman, of Frederick, and
Major George Freaner, of Washington
county.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-06-22

A frightful disaster occurred at Mar
settles on Sunday. While the Spanish
steamship Guadavea was living ,n tba
port. crowded with passeprers her boil.
ers exploded, and ffty.five persons we're
blown TO atoms. The steamer immedi.
ately took FIRE, and the flames commu-
eating to the dock large quantity Of
cotton was DESTROYED.
Accounts from over one hundred
points in Missouri, Kansas, Iowa, Hi.
nois and Nebraska represent that the
winter wheat is very poor. A large
amount has been ploughed IN. and the
remainder will Yield only from one.third
TO a half crop.
The cut worm is reported 10 be doing
great damage ia Vermont. The reason
for their being so numerous this year
is said to be that the intense cold Of
last winter killed the t,ads which prey
upon the insect.
The steamship Great Republic. which
arrived at San Francisco on Tuesday,
brought intelligence that the seaport Of
Harmida, in Japan, had been visited by
an earthquake, and five hundred per-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-06-22


An old bottle was found 10 the walls
of the Hagerstown Court House cou.
tanning manuscript upon which was
written the name Of every individual
who helped to build that institution,
tn. number of perches Of stone in the
foundation, 600 the number of brick
(500,O00,) in the walls, the price of
each mechanics work per day, 81, &c,
The bottle was wrapped in an old Ma.
tioual lntelligeucer, dated August 4,
1918.
The death rate of various cities Of
the world during 1870 is as follows, the
figures indicating the number of deaths
per every thousand of population -
Montreal, 3l5; Liverpool, Bill; Wen
na, 298; New York, % s; Manchester,
27.s; New Orleans, PISS; Ediuburg,
263j Baltimore, 1856; Chicago, 81 5;
Boston, 2455; Brooklyn, "a; London,
a; Philadelphia, 2272; San francisco,
2l57; St. Louis, Il 3; Cincinnati, 1899,
and Bombay, 1872.
The dead lock at Geneva continues
and gives promise to so remain for sew.
eral days. No business Of moment was
transacted Wednesday by the Board.
An adjournment was ordered until
Tuesday next, aud after the session had
closed the members of the press were
informed that as soou as certain delicate
questions were settled they would be
admitted to the sessions. An impress.
sion prevails at Geneva that the indirect
claims are causing fresh difficulties.
The Baltimore American of Wednes
day says The first new Maryland
white wheat was received 10 this city
yesterday, and sold on Corn Change
by Messrs. Herbert, Hairstou & Co., to
Messrs. Walker, Dorsey & Co., at 30
cents per bushei. The wheat was raised
BY Mr.. George II. Payne, OF st. Mary q
county, and was a fine plump grain, but
not in hrst.rate condition. This is some
two weeks earlier than the first reeeip;
last year.
many persons n both Nov YORK md
Brooklrn were injured and in The lat,
ter city, three persons were killed. Al
Winfield, Long Island, bell tower fel
GERS were ipinred In Jersev citv n,
orain storebouse or tbs pannsvlyanio
Central Railroad was blown down
CAUSING n loss of several thousand Adj
lars
Tbere are FAIRS that LARGO nor,;o,
Of Texas i 10 be tho .cene If nillao,
and murder in 4 verv short time there
being M less than Ten ,bousand Indian,
on the war path. and who assert tba
thew in,eud VISITING Huntsville for n,
purpose ofreleasipr two potorious chiefs
50 firmly impressed are the settlers tba
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-06-22
The Democratic Choice.

The meeting called in New York by
Carl Schurz aud other liberal Republi'
cans, though rather late, IS, perhaps,
not too late to. exercise a powerful III
auence upon public sentiment. Mr..
Greeley's strength has hitherto seemed
to lie not among the masses Of the Rad
zeal party, but in the adhesion Of Ger.
tain prominent members OF II, who we're
alleged to be friendly to hlm-so friend
" to him, indeed that il he should not
be at Baltimore they would inn
mediatoy cat all their words, forget all
their grievances, audsupport the military
candidate for the Presidency. II this
assumption has been eoun,cnanccd by
the silence Of Mr. Schurz, MIR. Sumner
and others, upon tho candidacy oil Mr..
Greeley, that silence is now, II seems,
TO be broken. The attitude Of Mr..
Sehurz is Of importance because he has
been commonly regarded Us the Con
gressional spokesman for a wide con
stitueucy Of citizens Of German birth
aud to the general hostility Of the Ger
man press towards Mr. Greeley, will
now be added the antog1ulsm OF the
most prominent representative OF that
portion of the people now in public life.
The refusal of Mr. Sumner to commit
himself to Mr. Greeley Is also very sig,
uiicant. 1t has been dinucd into the
ears Of the Democracy that there is a
great cry for Greeley, but the Iact Is
they have made it all themselves
IL is in Democratic Conventions that
we hear of endorsements of him; 1t Is
in the Democratic papers for the most
part, that We read the advocacy Of his
supposed claims 1t is we who are to
elect him, and if we can DO it, il Is hard
to see why we cannot elect any one else
we woIld nominate. His Republican
following grows smaller aud smaller as
the time approaches, aud it is possible
that Mr. Greeley may appear at the
door OF the Baltimore Convention soil.
tary and alone, to join the Democratic
host. and augment it by one vote I;
IL n'y Il gun Francais dc Plus, "only
Que more Frenchman," as TaIleyraul
said on bohalrof the returning Of Louis
the XVIII.
1t is then still an open question, not
withstandiny the strenuous efforts to
close it, whether the Democracy will
take Mr.. Greeley at his own valuation;
or turning from Cincinnati to Columbus,
consider the prefer of tie labor Con.
yeniion that nominated Davis and
Parker" or nominate some uuexcep-
tionabio Democrat like Chitf Justice
Thompson. OF Pennsylvania. who could
carry this State aud command the sup.
port Of all who desire to see an honest.
able, consistent friend to free civil
government placed in the administration
OF it. 10 save il FROM further reflections
through the military ambition Of the
one candidate, or the yasaries aud her.
estes oil the Other. These ate the three
co rises that are yet omen to the Democ.
racy. and Two oil them will SPARE US the
alternative OF "Graut Or Greeley" A
fougth course would be. and this ha,
been suggested. that the Democratic
Convention should bring forward auoth
err Nepoblig,p. saw Mr., Charlie. Franci,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-06-22

The bodies Of seven hundred and
eighteen Confederate soldiers, disinter-
ed at Gettysburg, were on Thursday
inferred in Hollywood Cemetery, Rich
mould, amid the most solemn and i'm
pressiye ceremonies. The spectacle is
said to have been the most imposing
that has occurred since the close of the
war
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-06-22

THE WHARTON TRIAL.-We have
received from George Savage, Esq,
Law Reporter of the Baltimore Gazette,
q pamphlet copy of the great trial Of
Mrs. Elizabeth G.. Wharton, charged
with poisoning Gen. W. S. Ketchum.
1t contains l72 pages, and gives all the
details Of the trial, the statements Of
the medical experts and the arguments
of the able counsel. The trial occupied
the attention of the Court for forty
three days. Mr.. Savage was the report
er Of the Ga=stte ia the late murder
trial in this county, and his reports
were eagerly sought after and read by
all. Il is seldom that one so young in
years fills such an important aud respon-
sible position, yet on every occasion Mr..
Savagehas shown that he was equal to the
emergency. Mr. Savage was connected
with the daily press of Richmond be-
fore coming to this State, and one of
his first reports was that of the Black
McKaig trial which took place at Fred.
erick.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-06-22

The Philadelphia Age says 1T is
evident that Mr.. Greeley cannot COM
mand two. thirds of the votes of the
Democratic party in our State; hence,
as it is conceded that the vote of
Pennsylvania will be needed to defeat
Mr.. Grant, it's perfect folly-,nid sum-
mer madness, as Senator Ferry properly
calls ito think of going into the con.
test under Mr.. Greeley's leadership.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-06-22

The long talked of political confer.
ence metal the Fifth Avenue Hotel, New
York, on Thursday. There was strong
evidence given Of much diversity of
sentiment among the delegates, aud
the debates seem to have been the re.
verse Of harmonious.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-06-22

ASUccEssvuLJouRNAL.-The Phil
adelphia Ledger, George W. Childs,
Esq, proprietor, has an average eircu-
lation of more than $4,000 copies per
day.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-06-22

Straw Hats, large stock, at reduced
prices, at j. Frank Brinkcrl off 5.
Go to j. Frank Brinkerholf 5 for
Children's Straw Hats.
NOTICE.
Book Accounts not settled by the LIST
Of July, will be placed in an Officers
hands for collection. Johu l.. Reilsni-
der. 3t
Clothing cheapat Schenthal & Bros
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-06-22
Silver RIM Itams.

Rain.-We had a refreshing rain on
Sunday evening; it win increase the
growth Of corr, oats aud grass.
Sad ARietion.-Mr. John Shull
buried two children on the 18th instant,
at the same time and in one grave
lIheat-Thc wheat crop here is very
Indifferent, and many farmers say that
they will not get their seed.
We will be pleased to hear from
our correspondent again
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-06-22
Report OF the Condition

Of tie First National Bank If Melc Wind.
sor, ia the State Of Maryland, at clo~ a
business Jade 10Th 1872.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-06-22

In one vineyard at Keokuk, Iowa,
there arc lG0 miles Of iron in the
trellises.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-06-22
Boy Lost-The Hanover Spectator.
of Thursday says:

On Monday last a gentleman from Bach
mans Valley. Nd, visited our town,
accompanied By little sou aged about 8
years. During the afternoon the little
fellow became separated from his father,
who was attending to some business at the
stores, and getting bewilderel, the child
wandered out Carlisle street and along the
pike to GIFTS Y Roads, where he took the
road leadingto Abbottstown. Being missed,
search was made through the town and it
was quickly ascertained in which direction
he had gone. and several gentlemen went
in search of him They traced him to
within short distance Of Abbottsiown,
where all trace was lost, and they were
obliged t. return without him. Later in
the evening Mr.. Levi Allewelt started in
pursuit. and was successful in finding the
little wunderer safe at farm house in the
vicinity Of Abbottstown, having been kindly
cared for by the farmer, who discovered
HIM trudging along the road tired and
footsore, and the distressed fathers heart
was relieved and made glad by the safe
return of his child at late hour in the
night
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-06-22

Terrible HnTicaae.-A correspon.
dent writes between 3 and i clock
on Saturday afternoon last terrific
tornado passed over portion Of Refs.
tersIown. About one aud half miles
below this place it struck the earth aud
swept trees, fences aud other obstacles
from its path. Mr.. llaneyman 5 dwelling
was partially destroyed, together with
his outhouses, and tore down all his or.
nameutal trees. Thence it struck the
splendid new house Of Mr. Carson,
which il removed from its foundations
and warped it in a fearful manner. 1t
also struck the premises of Mr.. j. Cloud
Norris, uprooting ornamental trees aud
ancient oaks it touched the Hannah
More Academy, destroying ornamental
aud other tree, thence easterly crossing
the farm of Mr., George Kephart, dc.
stroying his splendid barrack, corn
house, granary aud workshop, aud the
beautiful trees at his dwelling; tore oil
walnut three aud u half feet across
the stump eight feet above the ground
like a pipe stem, aud destroying a large
amount Of grain and corn loss at least
81 200. Thence it teok nurtheasterly
course across the farm OF Mr.. A. Banks,
where it struck one OF his barracks, the
finest and best in this eud OF the coun.
ty, costing 81 200. 1t tore the building
literally to pieces, scarcely a sill or
whole plank left From this it entered
fine oak forest, where its force was
mainly expended. 1t also destroyed
the barracks, etc, Of Mr.. =. n Owiugs,
besides uprootiug many fne fruit aud
other trees, damaging fences aud other
property The force was so terrific that
nothing could withstand its violence,
The direction of the storm was South.
west to Northeast. Fortunately no
lives were lost
Orphans Court P,'ocee,lings,-Adam
Shower, Esq Chief Judge; Isaac c.
Bale aud Upton Roop, Eslrs Associate
Judges; Joseph NJ. Parke, Register Of
Wills; Geo NJ. Park, Deputy Register.
Monday, Juae l7h, 1872 The win
Of Samuel Brickor, deceased, was ex.
hibited aud Two Of the witnesses exam
iued
The viii of Mary Matthias, widow
Of Jacob Matthias, deceased, was admit
tie to probate, aud letters testamentary
granted to Chas y. Roberts and john
T. Lynch, the executors named ia her
VIII.
DR.. G. I Mottor, the remaining wit.
ness to the VIII Of John Shook, np.
peared aud took the usual oath
Gu application Of Jacob BuliGgton,
guardian to Ann r., Clara j aud Isaac
n. Wilhide, order passed to invest
greater part OF wards money.
Letters Of administration, on the es
tate Of Noah 4. Miller, deceased, grant.
ed to his father Samuel Miller.
Orders passed Tor james w. Reese,
administrator Of Eleanor Reese, to sell
goods aud Oh ,ttels aud Bank stock.
William Filckmscr, administrator Of
john Dickcnshcct, settled ~ aud final
account.
TaeSiay, Jane lSth.-Davil b. Ear.
hart aud Michael Deitz, executors OF
Philip Deilz, settled their Sd account
Abraham Wilson aud Joseph Wilson,
executors Of Henry Wilson, returned
second list Of sales aud settled their
first administrators account.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-06-22

Attorney General Syester received a
telegram on Friday Of last week, asking
him to defend man charged with muir
der, in Polo, 0gle county, Illinois, the
trial to take place October 9th. Ow-
ing to other professional engagements
Mr.. Syesler was compelled TO decline.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-06-22

mary lana Ooliegei and the college an honor
TO the State.
Circuit Cort-The following cases
have been disposed of since our last re-
port. Chief Judge Miller left on Tues
day for the Court of Appeals
Villa Ann Franklin, by her Father
VS., Nathaniel Buer. Breach Of prom.
Use of marriage-tried by jury aud
verdict for plaintiff for $500
Eliza Brandt VS.. John I. Oursler,
Mary Oursler. Assumpsit-tried be
fore the Court, aud judgment for plain.
tiff for sl38.04
Joshua Shaffer vs.. Daniel j. Geiman.
lteplcvin-tried by Court and judgment
for defendant, that he have q return of
the cattle, goods and chattels repleyied,
Of the value of $500 80 to satisfy unto
him parcel of the sum Of Sl039 So,
rent due aud in arrear when the said
cattle, goods and chattels were distrain.
ed aud that the defendant recover also
his costs Of this suit.
Deborah A. Bale VS.. John Shager.
George Shower. Debt-tried before
the Court, and judgment for plaintiff
for 1923 SO
John Our Ter VS.. Eliza Brandt. Re.
cord from the Superior Court of Balt.
more Cry-tricd by tho Court, aud
verdict for plaintiff Tor 1929 with in.
terest.
George A. Flickinger VS.. Martin
Slagle. Appeal from Justice Switzer
judgment affirmed
Theo. l.. fritchey vs.. Jos. Swinder.
man. Appeal from Justice Neal
judgment affirmed.
j. L. b. Weaver use Of W. G. Ware
hime VS.. Edward 0ursler. Appeal from
Justice Acknowledgement reversed aud
judgment for appellant for $50 81.
Lewis V. Smith VS.. Thomas Smith,
Administrator Of Samuel Smith. Ap.
peal from Justice Gorsuch-judgment
reversed aud judgment for appellee for
SIS AZ, costs to be paid by appellant.
David 0rndorff vs.. W. NJ. il. II. Go.
.,,;F se osn Oy lufy-Verd'ct Tor
State vs.. Daniel Eogel. Maintain
ing nuisance Removed TO Circuit
court Tor Washington Coanty.
Inc fetit Jurors we're discharged on
y" ednesday, ana the Court took a recess
until the e'h oil July.
-.
r, o'c.''ad'ea,-h osers D'fnie' u, oil
1u'oa a:,. D,s'rie', mas grauua,ed at
sho h"''Iry ASauemy, az west foint,
ars' 10 c'a's o. h'ty.9ine: HIS ''any
,rieuu1 ,, a"u '"e Peop'e u tne county
OF the high position he took when the
contest was SO severe and the ground
so earnestly ana faithfully contested
Ills high standing there, the award oil
merit when mas been bestowed upon
hun By impartial professors, trained 10
the severest military school, bids us
nope that IN any position IN which he
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-06-22

At Herring Run Course, Baltimore,
on Thursday, bay mare Flash, owned
by Mr. Samuel Roop, of this city, in a
trot of mile heats, best three in five,
won the second purse, $3.50, her time
in the first heat was PAL. Mr Roop
on the same day disposed of Flash to
gentleman of Virginia for $1,000.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-06-22

pIoNth OF CoIu, oats ailu grass.
Sad ARiction-Mr John Shull
buried two children on the 18th instant,
at the same time and in one grave.
u hedt-Thc wheat crop here is very
Indifferent, aud many farmers say that
they will not get their seed.
I'VE will be pleased to hear from
our correspondent again
Caught at Last.-We have frequent.
" been asked if We knew anything of
one Frank T. G. Lindsay, and in every
instance We have denounced him as
FIRST class fraud, aud we request those
in this county who have sen, to him for
corn to read the following:
CoxvcTEp OF MAIL RoBBERY. The trial
of Frank Z. G. Lindsay, Of Egyptian corn"
notoriety, charged with robbing the mail at
Ravens Nest, Washington COUNTY, Va. in
the United States District Court at Abing.
don, resulted in his conviction. He was
then sentenced by Judge Riyes to ten year $
imprisonment in the penitentiary ut Albany,
n. Y.-Lynehburg TiTgiHian
~ u - D.,
Esq, Clerk of the Circuit Court for
this county, received on the 25ih of May
last a mortgage gwen by the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad, to Barring Bros, of
London, for the sum of two millions
POUNDS Sterling, or ten millions oil dol
lars, the stamp on which would amount
to ten thousand dollars. Tho law re-
CURES that the mortgage shall be re.
corded 10 every state acd county thro
Maroon Escape. a few days since,
while Swentzel Knight, youth about
10 years of age, was engaged in paint
ing one of the cars at Wagner 4 Mat
thews shops, some boys raised the
brakes Of car standing on the switch
behind him, aud it came down and
caught him between the bumpers, bruis-
DR.. }. II Billinsslea was called to see
him and found that his injuries were
not serious.
Hoase Sfr"eh 6y L'ghMmg.-Du-
rug the storm on sunday evening, the
house OF Mr. John Myers, near Devil
Dlss MN, was struck by lightning.
the roof tore several beds to pieces,
struck stove in the dining room, up.
set the table at which the family were
eating supper, aud rendered Mrs. My.
ers unconscious.
Social Re. Uaioa.-We are indebted
to the Committee for an invitation 10
| Alumni and friends of ,Le Pennsylyo,
mia COLLEGE at Ge,tvsburg on Tho 27,b
instant The Commencc@en, oxore;so.
Of Tho Collcge begin on ,he ogJ ana
close on Thursday with an illnnin.,ian
FIRE works and a nromenod, concert
&c ,Le w iy"e,' 49,, sne srasel 'fall
onnro,ching his citv IN " WsSna. Sa'
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-06-22
Business Locals.

Notices under tbs head TEN CENTS
per line for each Insertion.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-06-22

Neto Trial.--In the Circuit Court
for this county, on Wednesday last, the
case of the State VS.. Joseph Davis, in
dicted for the murder of Abraham l..
Lynn, was set for trial on the second
Monday Of July.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-06-22

Caught at Last.-Wo have frequent
" been asked if We knew anything of
one Frank L. G. Lindsay, and in every
instance We have denounced him as a
first class fraud, aud We request those
in this county who have sen. to him for
corn to read the following:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-06-22

CONVICTED OF MAIL ROBBERY. The trial
of Frank Z. G. Lindsay, of Egyptian corn"
notoriety, charged with robbing the mail at
Ravens Nest, Washington county, Va, in
the United States District Court at Abing.
don, resulted in his conviction. He was
then sentenced by Judge Rives to ten year
imprisonment in the penitentiary ut Albany,
n. Y.-Lyaehburg TiTgMian.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-06-22

We learn that the Amphions Of this
city propose giving Vocal, Instrument
tai and Literary Entertainment on the
evening Of the Fourth Of July.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-06-22

House Struck; by Lighmig.-Du.
ring the storm on Sunday evening, the
house of Mr.. John Myers, near Devil.
bliss Mill, was struck by lightning.
The electric current descended through
the roof, tore several beds to pieces,
struck a stove in the dining room, up.
set the table at which the family were
eating supper, aud rendered Mrs. My.
ers unconscious.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-06-22

A train leaves Baltimore daily at 5 80
P. NJ. for Union Bridge.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-06-22

Tar Lery.--The County Commits
sioners have made the Levy for this
year. as follows For County and
Road purposes 38 cents in the 500
for Public Schools II cents in the 800;
total so cents. This is an increase of
three cents over tho levy Of last year
for county purposes, which was OCCASION
ed by the unusual length Of the May
Term Of Court
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-06-22

Severely Cat,--A fracas occurred on
Thursday evening Of last week, in
Hampstead, between Basil Tracy and
David 0. Brummel The latter was
cut in the abdomen by Tracy with
barlow knife. The wound while not
dangerous. is quito seYera.