Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-11-25

.'t' "".' .>"-. - = ~
~ @X@;n,ur2 3eys ,.,%t l#N So a,.u@a
on the statue noo5, Of >ja-rlruH "l:'-jup
minister's oF the gospel ~ ru@h H." y>r!n#
Ofdruniart!s aloud flu.a the pNlpIt 'Uli
times per year. 1t vas passed when thc
population was small and a man could re /
cite the names Of the entire population in
about three days if he vas a fast taliicr. -,
Buaner.
: On Pleasant Lcyc! near TIayhLd, stands
an old house long used as store, nov &C ,
capped hy Nh l.. Diclman. 'rhis ancient,
hu!.lins was converted ~ Dr. Duboi, into
4 school, and WAS the beginning % Ma =.
Ma:y's College. The school was r,m"yct,
y few years after 10 its present ste by The
advice of Bishop Dubcury. - LM4nic!c,
History # E,mmUtsb'ng.
TRAIN DELAYED The mail train ON
the Pennsylvania; railroad, due in ,llis city
st G:l5, was prevented from reaching here
Saturday night hy the bridge across the
Little Pipe Creek hcing in damaged anI
unsafe condition. The passengers, their
baggage and thc mail were transferred
across tie bridge on hand car to another
train which had been sent cut 10 bring
them in, and which arrived at $ o'c'nck.--
Times.
, JuDuE Bowie o., i.YNCts L,W.--Ind%e
Richard l. Bowie in his recent charge TO
the grand Jury of Montgomery county, Md i,
condrn!nvd in strong language thc two ca
srs Of Iynching which nave occurred in
! that county within the pas, year, declaring
that in III" last case ':Ic power of HE
State had been usurpel, ,hc province of
the grand jury aud The conr, violently in
, ,alr'l, and a citizen forcjUdgea Of life
without authority of lnv Judge Bowie
rays if the victim was guilty his blood vas
not enough to cXuintc his tonl otsrnsc, but
at the same time he saA the State cannot
suffer i;s citizens to be hung by the way
I hIy THc Judge adiurcd the grand iuty
( TO pro,cCu e the most senlCAug inquiries
into these ""urayes' without fear, favor
or affection, witha view of bringing the
pnrtici pants to punistmCHt.-k'W Wsuer.
! \ NARROW EsCArE DR. /. NJ. Bow
Ius, Of this place, made a very narrow cs
cape from serious if not fatal injury on
. Tu--day last. He had been to PctcrsyiIir
! on professional business, and upon start
in. for home Mr. George Frazier got into
( the carriage with him, intending to ride
put the :nnl some distance to engage in a
hunt Mr. Frazier had Il long balrccd
gIn which lie held between himself aud
DR. Bowlu1 in the carriage. After riding
some time and while busiIy cngo"cI in
{ conversation, lhc gun wHS sGdGvU,y dis
charged, the load tearing through tie oy-
. orCunI and dress coat Of the Dr. At the lett
shou,dyr, and passing oct through tie
carriage curtain 1t is not known posi-
| lively how tho gun was discharged bu, il
Is .unpnsrd to have Slipped DOM in the
ca;liagc until the dog caught at the seat.
I, is certain, however, that if the barrel Of
the gun had not been 50 unusu
aly lon or if i, had fallen little lower
before being discharged, It must have pen
r,rr,rd the Dr's left side or brea.. Va
L,, P,gjx.sr
~, ,.....,r,.. r.,,,
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Ia~ WIND Was s, VERY 1 high an, ' ,. 1 NAME