davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-10-16

A disease, the character Of which has
not yet been ascertainsd, prevails among
the hogs about Columbus, Ohio. About
! 900 have died in Hamilton township
in one month. aa n
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-10-16

The State geologist Of Indiana has dis
covered gold in small quantities in the
northern part of the State.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-10-16

The steamer George Law sank Friday
morning 70 her promenade deck, al Book
er's Wharf Queen Anne county, Nd,
She was Just about "a leave she wharf,
With . number " passengers aud q quantity
Of freight, for Baltimore, when her piston
rod broke aud Knocked . bole. 10 her hun.
She lies in fifteen feet Of water.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-10-16
Maryland Finances.


Tax payers Of MARYLAND. read the fol-
,..-;- -. q II
'orn'S s'~'s''shs y s'e sompsroner Oh Inc
Treasury Of Maryland, and contrast the
,,.a;,;o,, ~ A. T...,,,.. L. p.,,;..i
S'.'e'''o' = ."s t anue' aa'oai
rule, with what II IS under Democratic
~,,ia ana sav q ,vb;eh ,.v.v ~, ,o,,id
''.' -" - = "4's P''sy ~" "oe'e
rather cntrust the management Of your
,.onelarv affairs Al meet;no A Tnnsr
y. I, :, -
Aar'porouEhs oa the oth OF October, Col
Woolfortl eouirasfed the expenditures In
{. .g.,l. ~ s 49,,
inns rtaie nnurf hauicai ana Democraue
rule al follows
40 HOO the expenditures under Radical
rnle we're ", ~, obssOs, Y 1896, $500, ST.;
%. IN 1919 me expenditures under Demo
cratic l rue were >z,zet ,u's. o. ana IN 1878,
tz,1te; sop-s
IN 1851 nraer Democratic rule, the State
LAX WAS 10 I|[4I" on 1IE IIiIII|M M|IIXEE. In
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-10-16

The total population of Minnesota, &C.
cording to the census just taken, is 597 ,Ols,
gain since 1870 Of 1892
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-10-16

a dog weighing only three ounces il
astonishing the fhnciers Of Troy. a
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-10-16

San Diego county, Cal, expects 10 bro.
dace about d'Io tons Of honey this year.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-10-16

Mr. EiRor: some OF the partisan press Is reviving
Islander which IN the heat Of passion was made BY
Mr. Earle on the floor Of the Senate In ls7l and which
should have answered long ago IL i had not sup
posed II had been sufficiently Routed, and A. un-
derstood retracted at the time. WAS in the Legis-
lature OF IS72 and introduced the bill in regard 70
which Mr. Earles misapprehension occurred. It
was bill for the relief Of Noah Webster % Somerset
counsy. but Mr.. Webster was not an applicant for a
nce ssat III have ever s's heaT o. Tar applying for PEN
sion from Somerset county. Mr. Webster claim was
for damages sustained bT him by reason Of his being
Gov Bradford Mr. Webster was proved 10 be over
the legal age and the proof was In the hands Of Mr.
Bradtord's commissioned but notwithstanding that
hct his name was drawn hr3ce nom the box AZ that
draft Col woolford was present at the drawing
and knew the facts, and knowing that Mr.. Webster
BY that means forced 70 sell his house and lot
passage OF the bin IL passed the HOUSE Of Delegates
believe, without dissent but in the Senate RON
some cause. which never could understand until
the Islander came OUT Mr. Earle reported against H.
and Il failed to pas. bill however IN nearly the
same words was In 1h7f introduced in the Senate,
and Mr. Earle with the identical proof that was be.
passed. and the public will and In the laws OF is7i
chapter 30 and Mr. Webster has received his money
underit Abouithe time the bill was pending In 1921
knew Colonel Woolford was very much afraid al new
pension bill would be passed, and frequently made
remarks 70 the effect that he did not believe some Of
the persons the PENSION roll ever were In the war
Of 1sl2 but that Mr. Webster ever applied for pen
sion or that Col woolford desired any increase In
the pension list know 20 Be untrue. lwli further
state. what should be apparent % everybody, that
Colonel Woolfnrd was advocating bill % give
man a pension II would have been bef0re the con-
mitiee on pehsioas and not before the committee on
finance. RonEEr J. WALLER
We ueKa members Of the Legislature Of 1872 ffum
Somerset county and were familiar with the facn Of
this cnse and know this statement Of Mr.. Waller TO
GKo. r. DExNR
tt MN III. ROACH.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-10-16

Thin Ice formed 10 exposed places a,
Memphis Tuesday morning.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-10-16

Ohio boasts Of a man who was born in
1853, and Is consequently 1l6 years Of age.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-10-16

TsHE County commissioners Of cArrsll
n. county, viii meet al their Office, in Vas
minister, on the first MpxnAr oF Noygzass'
1875, for the transaction Of business.
JABEz A. RlsH,
oct 81 CLERK,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-10-16

YNHE undersigned, by virtue Of decree of
Il the Circuit Court for Carroll county, as
q Court Of Equity, passed in the case Of VIM.
Wittgrefe, executor Of the last will and tesla.
ment Of Andrew Richter, deceased, against
Susanah Lapp and George Lapp, her hus.
band will offer the real estate in said cause
decreed to be sold, at public sale, TO the high.
est bidder, on the premises, on
Tuesday, oh day Of NoremIer, 1875,
at y O'Clock, m.
This property is situate in Freedom dis.
trict, Carroll county, Maryland, near the
North Branch Postofice, half mile from the
Liberty road, fifteen miles from the CITY Of
Baltimore, adjoins land Of Wesley Bennett
and others, and contains
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-10-16

alexander Il, stephens. 81 Georgia, haa
lpl i'll since Saturday Of 4 painful dIsessa
81 lhe bladaoEs and bis epadIlion wsa re-
sailed a. prifical
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-10-16
NO. 1888 EQUITY.

In the Circuit Court for Carroll County.
George A, Flickinger, Trustee, vs. DAa,l
Koons and wife.
ORDERED this llth day Of October
" d. 1875, that the sale OF the Real Rs,sl,
made and reported in the above caa,e !,
George A, Flickinger, trustee, under apd x
virtue Of Deed Of trust from Daniel EOo,,
and Mary l.. Koons, his wife, 10 him Sr 4,
benefit Of the creditors Of the mid Dsut
Rooms, be ratified and confirmed Jules c.av
to the contrary be shown on or before tie led
day Of November next. Provided eopy 4
this order be Published in some nsSspsye
printed in Carroll county, Maryland, az
week for three successive weeks prevsa
the sth day Of November next.
The report states the amount Of sale da,
Real Estate 10 be 81, iOO.25.
WIN. n. HAYDEN,
Judge OF the CT. Ccan.
True eopy.-Test;
oct l6.st FRASK 7. SHAW, CLERK
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-10-16
No. lave EQUITY

OF the Circuit Court for Carroll county.
John X. i.ongwell vs.. VIM. H. Bapmgah,H
and Others.
ORDERED this 18th day Of October, 4.
~ ID. 1875, that the account Of the SPECIAL
Auditor filed in this cause be finally ratified
and confirmed, unless canse 10 the eontfsr
thereof be shown on or before the frs. Day q
November next Provided a copy Of ~
order be inserted for two successive weeks
before the last named day in some newspspr
Published in Carroll county.
FRANK 7. SHAW, CLERK,
True copy. Test.
sct i6-2t fRAxK T. SHAW, CLERK.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-10-16

Ser AoAIssr THR Wgsrgns MARYLAND
RAIiRoAD. On last Saturday Messrs. Snow
den and J, Thomas Scharf filed N the Circuit
Court at Towsontown bill oe complaint that
i designed 70 force sals Of the Western
Maryland Railroad for the benefit ofcreditoss.
The suit Is oa behalf Of Daniel Dougher,y,
james Dougherty, Paul Whitman and Mary
Ann Dougherty, administrators Of Dennis
Dougherty, Of Harrisburg, Pa, deceased.
Under the act passed August 81 1868, the
Western Maryland Railroad issued 400 bonds
Of $1,000 each, 400 Of $500, and al 10 bear
six per cent interest James Dougherty
claims to hold fourteen Of the $500 bonds,
Paul Whitman two the $500 bonds. Daniel
Dougherty seven Of the $500 bonds, and Mary
Ana Dougherty, as ADMINISTRATIVE Of Dennis
Dongherty, claims TO hold seven Of the bonds
OF $1,000 each. These bonds are claimed TO
be past due and unpaid for over thirty months.
The bill Of complaint makes very full reciials
of alleged Encouragement of the Western
Maryland Railroad, recites also the terms Of
the bonds and the stipulations Of the subse.
quent mortgages Of the road 10 the Mayor and
City Council Of Baltimore, 10 secure the
endorsement by the city Of 81, 400, 900 Of
other bonds and the coupons attached. The
bill further alleges that the compliments are
informed that ''the Mayor and City Council OF
baitmOro nud the Oouuty commissioners OF
Washington county did endorse and guarantee
the payment of $4,000, 900 of the said first
mortgage bonds Of said company, together
with the coupons for interest thereto attached;
and that they have paid large sums of money
which have not been repaid to them, and that,
in consequence of such payment, the said
Mayor aud City Council Of Baltimore and the
| County Commissioners of Washington county,
claim n lien upon said road, and upon the
property Of saidcompany under said mortgage.
The complainAnts further allege that the
said company did, by deed of mortgage dated
April 9th, 1857, convey oil the property Of
Joel II. Bollinger to secure the payment Of
the sum Of $500, which mortgage was, by
endorsement, conveyed 10 George d. Kline.
felter. They also allege that Simon S. Nagle
and Richard Malone have obtained and nave
secured judgments against the Company, and
that Barnard Malone received judgment for
| Si62.s0; and further, that some holders Of
the same class Of bonds as the eomplainants
have had interest paid to them, which Is
claimed to be fraud upon the rights of the
eomplainants. The bill alleges that the
Western Maryland Railroad Company is hope.
lessly iusolvent, and prays the appointment of
q receiver and an injunction restraining the
present officers from further management or
control.-AmericdH.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-10-16

RoBnED. Mr. Henry Holbrooke, the well.
known huekster Of this city, had his poke.
picked Of about $40 on Wednesday afternoon
BY some ofthe vile wretches who thronged our
city during the continuance Of the fair.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-10-16

lcH.--A great change IN the Temperature
occurred on Tuesday night, aud on Wednes.
day morning ice was visible On al the streams.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-10-16

He also called attention 70 de Tact that he
iminehze pr0cefty owned b he larEe railusy
accompanies bed escaped taxation, and n0lsiih
>lnn1;nahis strenuous Efforts this object had
hot fct BEEN effected. He bad every lea-
son 10 heIievc that de peepit of DE State
would not much longer submis v saeh an IN
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-10-16
Cl42 ACRES OF LAND. 1
Valuable Farm at Public Sale.

I'VE, the undersigned heirs, will sell a,
w public sale, on the premises, on SAT-.
URDAI, 18Th OF NOVEMBER, 1878. At
one o'clock, p. M, the farm OF the late VIM.
Reaver, deceased containing lIsJ ACRES.
more or less. The improvements thereon
consist OF n Stone Dwelling
SsA,S House, bank barn, stone dairy.
M 1SfhszH wagon shed with corncrib and
hog house attached, and All
oiheR necessary outbuildings. There IL a
.neysshAiling spring Of water VI the house. a
large yonng orchard of choice fruit in bearing
sondiae9, aboa; 40 acres in timber and about
y acres " fAeadlow, the balance Of the farm
W high state Of cultivation, under good
ieneing, well watered, aud all the buildings
efs IN. excellent repair. This property IA
about Il miles east from Taneyiown, half a
mile IRON Bober's mills, II miles from Eek's
mills, and adloins the land Of VIM. w.
Moons, Peter Marks and others. The losa,
non o. this property, charactes % the land,
buildings. conyehisnee 10 railroad, churches,
schools, &C, rendes this property worthy the
attention Of purchasers. Anyone wishing 10
view THIS property can do so BY calling on she
subscribers, living on the premises. ~,
Terms Of Sale.--0ne.third on or before the
hrst day Of April, 1916; one-third in twelve
mouths aud the remaining one.third in tween.
V.iour months from the first day Of April
neat the credit payments 10 10 secured BY
.ne notes OF the purchaser or purchasers with
approved security, hearing interest FROM the
hrst day Of Apsa, 1915. -sff5sE
~ nJfg LYDIA a. HEAVIER.
ELMIRA ]. REAVER,
oe,io'a RUFUS w. REAVER.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-10-16

ADVERTISING SALEs.-A newspaper is read
by hundreds who never see the attractive bills
which are posted in the tayerns and the store
rooms. Every subscriber to paper reads
all such advertisements carefully. lie knows
who is selling out and exactly what is offered
for sale. The advertisements are a topic Of
conversation when friends meet, and arrange.
ments made for attending the sales. The
result is large crowd, spirited bidding and
a realization of ten, twenty or fifty times what
it cost to advertise. No money is so sure to
return a large profit as that spent on printers
ink. A single additional bidder on a single
article will pay all it costs to advertise sale
of personal property in a newspaper. Isl
not strange then, that any one shonld fail to
advertiser
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-10-16

MANCHESTER lTEMs.--Last Thursday morn
ing, eth instant, DIR. r. L. Hoifmeier, son of
Rev. J. w. Hoffmeier, deceased, accompanied
by his bride.elect, Miss Agnes Walter, daugh.
ter of Vim. Walter, Esq. of this place, left for
Bloomsbury, Pa. where they arrived at D. m.
and were the same evening united in matri.
mony in the Reformed Church of that place,
by L. +. Hoifmeier. They are visiting among
the Doctors friends, and will return about
sd instant.
An infant, aged about two months, child of
Mr.. Nimrod Armstrong, Of this place, died
very suddenly last Saturday morning. Mr..
and Mrs. Armstrong rose about SO elk leaving
the child, which was sleeping, in bed. The
mother went to the bed several times and
found the child still sleeping, but on going to
the bed the last time found It lying on its side
with its face partly covered, and on taking
it in her arms found that it showed no signs
of life, A physician was called, but there
was no help for tits spirit had departed.
Mr. F. a. Dieffenbach, cigar manufacturer,
has sold out TO DR.. l.. Z. Mayo, who will
carry on the business, with Mr.. VIM. P. An
thony as foreman.
Mr.. John Kroh, who has been lying seri.
ously i'll with typhoid fever for several weeks,
is still in critical condition.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-10-16
An Emphatic Denial.

Mr.. WaIlis second rhetorical flourish,
addressed % the Voters Of Maryland, in
Tuesdays Baltimore papers, enlarges upon
the charge made against Comptroller Wool.
ford in The Senate Of Maryland two years
ago, under misunderstanding Of the case,
but which Mr.. Woolford emphaticalIy
denied, III. recent speech at Upper MARI
borough.
He said The partisan press had trumpet
up and resamped an old charge against him
on the floor Of the Senate By Mr.. Earle, Of
Queen Anne's county. Mr. Earle is repre-
sented as having said that he (Woolfordl
desired TO place man on the pension roll
from Somerset county who was not entitled
This Is falsehood There never has been a
man since he had been IN Annapolis applying
for a pension from Somerset county. The
only private bill be was ever before Mr. EaFle's
Committee upon in his life for any person in
| Somerset county was bill for relief OF Noah
| Webster, and it had no more do with pension
/ than ii had with matters going on in the
moon. The bill was reported again by Mr..
i Earle In 1872, and in 1874, upon the same
MlNAIt1t &AAs AAWAtE ANifttt w ~ t1NRA W NV
bill and Il was passed, and will be found
among the laws Of that session, All the re-
marks made by him while in the committee
upon the subject Of pensions were in oppo-
sition 10 the bill pending in the House to in
crease the pension list. He did make the
remark that he believed there had been q
man on the pension roll, from Somerset coun-
~, whowas TOO young TO have served in the war
Of 1924, but at the time when he was
speaking that man had been dead for some
time, and upon further inquiry believes that
no was mistaken in regard TO his age. Al
that time there was not single pensioner
receiving money in Somerset county from the
State nor hn1 there been since, and he has
never known of any man applying to be put
on the list.
By card in the Baltimore San Of
Thursday, Mr.. WoOlford makes trium
plant yindication of himself against this
SANDER. If Mr.. Wallis desires to serve
The cause of truth and has spark Of
magnanimity in his Composition, he will
lose no time in making retraction Of the
SANDER he has aided in circulating. Tbs
following is the card in question:
ANNAPOLIS, October IS, 1875.
| Massya rfitors. see by the Iie,vspapers that Mr.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-10-16

SAILS oy FARMS. Richard Brightwell, Of
Freedom district, has sold his farm containing
100 acres, TO VIM. Brown, Of baltimore, for
$50 per acre. Two years ago Mr.. Brightwell
paid $40 per acre for it, Benjamin Davis has
sold his farm, containing l6a acres, situated
within two miles Of Westminster, to Mr..
Brightwell for $22iO. The same sold four
years ago for $500. a
On the sih instant, J. Henry Hoppe as
trustee of John W. McAllister, sold farm
containing 1924 acres Mt 5000 per acre, to
Eli NJ. Dutterer, amounting to SS,9S8.25.
deorge a. Flickinger, as trustee OF Daniel
Rooms, sold on Tuesday last, farm contain
ing " acres, situated in Taneytown district,
to samuel Angel for $S4o025.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-10-16

HoucKsvILIE lrEas. The farmers in this
vicinity have beenyeFy busy for the past few
weeks cutting of their corn, and making
preparations 10 SOW their fall crops. 0wing
70 tba frequent showers with which we we're
visited, ne ground WIN Well pIowed and cul.
tisated befpFe seeding, witch i valuable
acquisition Upwards raising good 0Fqp. The
corn crop i heavy being the best realized
for years.
The public schools Of our district are not
we'll atiended. farmers keeSins their child.
Een athome % assist Them IN gathering apples,
" n. y. Ai,gfg, nePf ihls pi4pe,. Is erect.
ing hns stono hackhQildina u Bis dnhlIins,
The Excelsior Debating society moi ri
The ffsj time his season<5t RsQwii's school
hause. on f1esdeF nihbi. laf iusisaf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-10-16

LAa1E VE1ErABiks Mr.. VIM. H. Gard
ner, Of Deer Park Valley Farm, naar Ruks.
burg, len at this osiloe y Mammoth SQUASH
Weighing Is pounds, and citron weighing 2s
pounds. These are evidences Of the great
fertility ofthe soil in that region.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-10-16

CHAnPioxsHIP TOURNAMENT very large
number Of persons assembled at Newington
Park, Baltimore, on Tuesday, to witness the
contest for the championship Of Pennsylvania
and Maryland. The contestants were C. l..
and d, Wright, OF Pennsylvania, and Z. p.
Gvip9 and E. }. Pearce, Of Maryland. The
young gentlemen named during the past few
years have been very successful at ditIhFent
tournaments, and no determined 70 contend
for the championship Of the two States. The
judges were 7. Stnrgis Davis, II. Coleman
and Judge Grason. Major Harry Gilmor was
chief marshal with Charles r. Cockey, Geo.
H. Elder, Adolphus Cooke, John Southern
and Harry Devries as assistants. The dist
ance Of the course was one hundred yards,
and the time allowed each knight to traverse
il was eight seconds There we're three
arches, each distant sixty feet from the other.
The knights were well mounted and wore fancy
costumes. Ten rides we're allowed at rings
an inch and a-quarter in diameter. The
score was as follows;
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-10-16

HonE ESTgRrRIsn. awe are gratified 10
learn that St0ner, Son 4 Co. at StonersyilIe,
in this county, are doing an active business in
their line OF, Carriagemaking, and are turning
out substantial and durable work. They are
one Of the strongest and best 10 use. The
manufacturers guarantee this whael for five
years, and Messrs. Stoner, Son 4 Co. offer 10
their customers the same guarantee. Eneour.
age home Industry and enterprise. II
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-10-16
ron ArroRNEY GENERAL,
CHARLES j. M. GWINN.


COUNTY TICKET
rnR rak skkArg,
coz. JAMES FKNNER LEE
ron rnE HOUSE or pKLEoArn,
DIR. JACOB RINEHART.
FRANK BROWN,
DR.. s. r. WATERS
HARRISON H. LAMOrTE.
roa JUICES on THE ORPHANS COURT,
ADAM SHOWER.
Up. sIINGLUFF,
HENRY GAIT.
ron srszEs' ArroExEr,
D. N. HENNING.
ron sIlERIFF,
JAMES " WHITE.
PoR COUNTY coAuszIosERs,
MoRDEcAI C. McKINsIRy.
JOHN W. MURRAY,
JOHN o. DEVRIEs.
ron counrr rHKksuRER,
LOUIS C. TRusIBo.
ron COUNTY SURVIVOR
]. HENRY HOPPE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-10-16

HooD's MiiI.s ITENs. Among the changes
with US is the removal Of Mr.. Isaac s. McCo'
mas and family TO Evansville, he having pnr-
chased the fine brick mill at that place. We
part from him with regret, knowing that what
Frederick county gains we lose. Mr.. J. s.
McComas remains at Hoods Mills, where the
old business in all its notifications continues
under his immediate supervision.
Our farmers have nearly finished seeding.
A much greater area of wheat and rye has
been sown than usual.
Now that the corn has been saved, It is ev-
ident superintendent yield is the fruit Of the
years labor.
The crop of potatoes is abundant aud quail,
ity good. The "bug' has been more Of a
"bug bear than reality, and ike some
other "bugsn cannot stand the light Of day.
On the l4th instant we were visited by a
heavy frost. Ice in considerable quantities
was TO be found. Il has proved the destrue-
ton of all kind Of bugs-bed- bugs, potato
"bugsn aud two.legged bugs.
The horse epidemic is universal in this sec.
ton. am glad to say that so far few cases
have proved fatal. ! am Of the opinion that
your fair will be SHINY attended from this
part Of the county, on account of the general
sickness ofthe hors es. Those who have well
animals keep them at home, whilst sick ones
cannot be used.
The season Of enjoyment has already COM
meneed. Parties and dances from appear.
ances, will he all the 90. So may it be-let
the young enjoy themselves while they can
their day Of trouble will come soon enough.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-10-16

A FATAi. LEAP.-A young man named Ar
thur ). johnson committed suicide, in Balti.
more, on Tuesday afternoon by leaping from
the top Of the Washington Monument. The
body was found on the base Of the monument
a mangled and bleeding corpse. He had
visited the monument in the morning, and
shortly after one O'Clock returned and as
cended to the top again. The Young man
had been kfeked in the head by horse when
he WAS child, and at times acted as if 10 I.
sane. lie was the son Of James A. johnson,
iiS South Fillmore Street. Baltimore. The
remains were inferred on Thursday al the NJ +.
E. Church Cemetery, Uniontown, this county.