davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-06-07
CATHOLICS AND THE GAR.

Some excitement has been occasioaea at
Pittsburg and vicinity by the attendance at
St Joseph's Church Catholic last Sunday
of Etna Post, GAR, in fun uniform, it
being the general understanding there that
the Catholic Church placed the GAR. under
the same ban as other secret societies. The
pastor Of St Joseph's being interviewed,
said:
I was approached by DIR crosier, Of E9na, who
requested me 10 preach a sermon ON death next
sunday. and also said that Etna Post would Mt
tend I agreed to the proposition, for it is surely
the duty Of priest to tell of death aud how to pre-
pare for 1t. Last Summera member of my cougre-
CATION who belonged TO the Grand Army died and
and { wrote to Bishop Phelan for Instructions
The Bishop answered me in private letter. part
Of which reads think the best way to treat The
Grand Army is to neither approve nor disapprove
of them. IL they come with their regular uniform
that is, the uniform of the United States-we rec
ognize that
Continuing, Father Grace said:
As soldiers they are always welcome when com
ing in their uniform, but should they come ia cit-
zans' dress with nothing bat their badge pinned
on, should regard them as n secret society, and
refuse TO allow them to enter Che church
We respectfully submit that Father Grace
and his Bishop are not well informed as to
the attitude of the Catholic Church toward
the Grand Army of the Republic.
During the administration of Commander
Chief Kountz himself firm Catholic
he determined to have the status of the
Order in the eyes Of the Church definitely
settled, and he appointed a committee of
distinguished Catholic comrades-W. S.
Rosecrans Martin MacMahon and John C.
Linebau-to lay the matter before the eccIe-
siasticaI authorities and obtain their views.
Gen. Rosecrans, the chairman, subse-
I quently reported that after full preaenta-
ton Of the matter to Archbishops Gibbons,
Ryan. and other Archbishops, Bishops aud
eminent theologians, they bad decided
that the Grand Army Of the Republic was
not, in the ecclesiastical meaning Of the
phrase, a secret society, and that Catholics
may, with all good conscience, belong to it,
We would suggest that the Catholic com
rades Of Pittsburg call Father Graee's atten-
ton to this report Of Gen. Rosecrans, which
will be found on page 30 Of the report of the
proceedings of the 10th National Encamp-
ment, held at Portland in 1885.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-06-07

10 political convention VIII fail to in
dorse TIE NATIONAL TRIBUNE Pension
BID if it is properly presented TO it. Com
raies should make it their duty 10 see that
this is done by every convention in which
tleg participate.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-06-07

THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE is the only
champion the soldiers hare among the great pa
pers Of the country. The best aeay to help all
peteraas Is By getting it more Subscribers.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-06-07

THE people cannot quite get over their old
habit of looking to the veterans for help Ill
time of trouble Out in Indiana is a gang
of so-called Regulators" termed White
Caps" They have been scandalizing the
State by theirmidnght forays, in which men,
women and children have been cruelty
beaten, and subjected to numerous indigni-
ties. The papers of Indiana have been pro-
testing against the outrages to but little
effect Recently the White Caps beat an
old soldier who had served through the
entire war-almost to death Now the
papers are insisting that it is the duty of
the GAR. of Indiana to take up the mat
ter, and rid the State of the midnight ruff
fans Probably the Indiana comrades are
not averse to undertaking the job and if
they do, it viii be bad day for the White
Caps but it is no more their especial duty
to exterminate the rascals than it is the duty
of the Odd Fellows or the Masons. The
duty is incumbent upon the regular auth0ri-
ties of the Counties in which the outrages
are committed, and if they are unequal TO
the work, the Governor should assist them
with the militia. 1t isshameful that this
course has not already been adopted.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-06-07

# each subscriber TO THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE acaI charge himself Nth getting
one aelo subscriber he circulation Of The paper
nil be doubled At once, and ecith little trouble.
Lei each subscriber try it,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-06-07

A MAN in the hands of the New York
police claims to have gotten $3.50 out of
President Cleveland by working on his
sympathies. He is clearly insane.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-06-07

Hare goa asked al gonr aequaiatances to
sn5seriJe for THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE?
Inot. d. 50 Al oace, 70 giUs nc pqper more
Po'ger ID ehanpioHing The cause Of The rctcrqas.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-06-07
OUR CLUB RAIsERs.
Our friends sent in the following clubs
last week

Write at once to yo,w Member of Congress
demanding eote upon general pension bills
before taking the cote on the AiiEs biz to empty
The Treasury.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-06-07

# each subscriber 10 TIE NATI0N1L
TRIBUNE 'oiU charge himself aeiH getting
one neu subscriber the circulation Of tie paper
leW be doubted at oace, and Nth little troa5te
Let each subscriber ry IT,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-06-07

EVERYBODY can have hearing by Con-
gross except the veterans who saved the
Nations life.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-06-07

First EzceIsioF-D f. seEIas. Bsr a-
ban, John g. tayle vs. j. Kay. Cha j.
Young J. T. D-uaistou. Armand DEaa7 r.
Eo9ea Robert HcEiustEy
Second Ezeeisior-Heary T. Potter. Tolu
T8.sT- Hiram Holmes. 81. H. Elwoe5 E L.
s. Bsgua Henry Frank
Tlir3 Eye-s -igr-Eels5H Taylor, John Leeu-
ara, 5. IT, Bailey. Henry Hemp6iU S. W.
Leighton, Patrick Anderson. e. g. Abel Levi
IS. Norton, B rent Huffman.
Fourth Ezcel4ior-E. z. Tremain, William
Sweeny. ,. g. NoOuau, Michael Feenv. Chris
topher Wilson. Joseph A. Kent, Matthew Ne
CullneH. Frank Moran, John Il. Lawrence.
Fifth Ezrelsior-CzarIes * Graham Wm.
Loaads5Brv, Lowell Purdy Willard B1I-rd,
3l. B. Miller D. n Watt, J. T. FerreE, William
CONWAY. ]. d. Stewart
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-06-07
sIekIe..s EsesIslar Brlssae.

The surviving comrades Of the 70th, list,
72d, I'D and 73th regiments Of New York III
lautry, composing the Sickle Excelsior Bril-
sade, are cordially invited % attend the dedi-
cation OF tae brigade monumental Gettysbnrg,
Pa, on the ri day Of July, ISIS ct $50 a. M
Mai.-Gen. ID. L. Sickles. e. s Army. win
preside, and the Rev Joseph IT. Twicaell. d. D..
Late Chaplain OF the list \ " win deliver the
oration, aud Rev. @. II. A. Buckley, ID. D.. for
asEiy Chaplain Of the 70.h y. Y viii conduct
the religious services
comrades residing in the vicinity Of the city
Of New York can make application for trans
VoEtati0n and accommodates as Gettysburg
10 the following named committee, viz. William
7.veeuy, Chairman; Lowell PUrdy, John Toier
~ ~. Leighton Mathew AicCu'iocb John g.
Eoongn, Vt. J. Kay, J. r. Ferrez, James IT,
Murphy. s. First street, New YORK city.
Special trains VIII leave FOR Gettysbl ( on
saturday chs 59lh Of June. Is55. 40 p. M,
and return CD Tuesday. the 81 day of July. a5
pm. Far for trip and expenses at Gettys-
burg SIl. Headquarters for Sickness Excel
si0r Brigade st Gettysburg, the Eee4s3aa
Hotel.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-06-07

TIE EATT0EAL TRIBUNE is tic oa3y
champion The soldiers hare among TIE greqt pa
pers Of he county The best rag to help al
octeraas is by geitiag it mare subscribers.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-06-07

s.-z8 l -ssrara- ro'r o7as As ssaaaa as. s.rTzs.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-06-07
- NJ. -


said Mr. Reed:
II this proposition Of The gentleman from Texas
TO 20 into Committee Of the Whole is voted down.
Viii then he ia order for Tie Chair to recognize
some gentleman for a motion to suspend the rules
and Ok days foE the consideration Of pension legis-
lation?
The Speaker pro tempore: The reecgnitions Of
this day within the discretion Of the Chair the
subjects upon which the recognition will be given
and tie time Of the recognition, and the Chair
states that this day ii IN order under tie rules
to move TO 20 into Committee Of the Whole, which
motion is now pending.
sir. Reed Win il lie ia order for the Chair. if the
Chair il 30 disposed 10 recognize motion 10 sus
pend tie rules and xa day Tor pension legislation
Tie Speaker pro tenpore: The Chair ms already
answered the gentleman.
Nr. Reed ANili the Chair answer lhat parlia.
nleutury inquiry squarely and fairly?
The Speaker pro tenIporo: The Chair has an
swered the geutlemau's inquiry The question /
7 on ordering the previous question on the motion o
4 tie gentleman from Texas
hir Reed Win the Chair answer a parliamentary
inquiry?
4 The Speaker pro tempore: The question is OF
ordering the previous question.
The question being put, the Speaker pro tenlpor
stated that the ayes seemed TO have it.
Mr.. Anderson Of Kansas: / call for division
Dir Reed / desire to make a parliamentary in
oHiry.
Tie Speaker pro tempore: The House Is dividing
Dir. Reed: Tie House il dividing because Iii,
Chair is overriding parliamentary law.
No quorum" was the result.
The friends Of the Union soldier demand
ca simply chance for the House to vote OF
measures Of vital importance to him, auc
they could not be bullied or outwitted b,
the old British Rebel combination.
Finally, when it became evident tina
The Baltimore County union., 1888-04-07
PUBLIC SALE

OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE, IN THE SECOND
DISTRICT, NEAR ROCKDALE P0STOFFICE,
AND WITHIN A MILE OF PIKESVILLE
STATION, WESTERN MD. R. r.
The heirs of the late Joseph Marriott will offer al
public sale, at the Court House door, Towsontown,
On Tuesday, April 17th, 1888,
at II O'Clock A. NJ,
THE FOLLOWING PROPERTY, TO WIT:
Situated on the Liberty turnpike about miles from
Baltimore, in the immediate neighborhood OF Rock
dale p o., and about one mile and quarter from
Pikesville Station, w. NJ. r. NJ, containing
"a ACRES OF LAND,
fair portion of which is in good state of cultivation
portion of the property affords good pasturage for
cattle during the summer and has stream OF water
running through It,
The improvements consist Ofa
STONE AND FRAME DWELLING,
containing rooms besides an attic good pump Of
excellent water near the house, Sta6iing, Barn,
Dairy Corn House, Meat House, Hay Barrack, Wa
gon Sheds, &c. There are also on the premises
stone Blacksmith Shop with frame Wheelwrlgnt
Shop attached and fronting on the pike the location
for business in that line is good The place ls also
suitable for dairying or trucking. :,
Persons desirous of looking at the property VIII
please communicate with 5. N. MAkhIOTI, Rels-
terstown who will meet them on the premises at
any time they suggest or they can visit the premises
without such communication.
For further particulars as to terms, &C., address
Mr. Marriott as above
cash deposit of $50 will be required Of purchaser
on day of sale. The HELMS
Mch. 31.-ts.
The Baltimore County union., 1888-04-07
The undersigned, agents for the owner, will
sell at PUBLIC SALE, at the COURT HOUSE

The undersigned, agents for the owner, will
sell at PUBLIC SALE, at the COURT HOUSE
DOOR, TOWSONTOWN, on
Tuesday, Apru 17th, 1888,
at II O'Clock A. NJ,
The following described property, viz:
No. IA FARM OF 100 ACRES
Situated on the Camp Chapel road, about y mile
south of the Belair road, in excellent state of
cultivation, watered with fine springs and
streams and well adapted for dairying or general
farming. The improvements consist of DIVE
LING with nine rooms, barn, Stabling and all
necessary out buildings.
No. "A STORE AND DWELLING WITH SIX
ACRES OF LAND ATTACHED,
Situated on the Belair road, miles from Balti-
more, and one of the best stands for business in
the county; has a stable, ice-house and other
necessary buildings This would make an excel
lent Hotel Stand.
No "A FARM OF As ACRES.
On the Belair road opposite the store stand Has
Blacksmith and Wheelwright Shops upon it and
is susceptible of division into smaller lots. 1t is
an excellent stand for business of any kind.
No. "A CORNER LOT OF 10 ACRES,
Adjoining above. Partially covered with timber
and has no improvements.
No. 5-A LOT OF ABOUT ACRES,
Situated on the Joppa road near the Belair road
improved by A SMALL DWELLING and neces-
sary outbuildings.
The above described property is situated in
rapidly improving section of the county, near
Convention Station on the b. & o. Railroad.
gB Terms will be made known on day of SALE
A cash payment of $50 each lot will be required
on day of sale.
For further information apply to MIR. JAMES
B. ROBINSON, on the premises, who will take
pleasure in showing the property; or to
LONGNECKER BROS,
Real Estate and Insurance Brokers',
Apl7-ts. Towsontown, Md.
The Baltimore County union., 1888-04-07
MARINERS TAKE NOTICE.
Z
The Beautiful Dark Bay Stallion,

The Beautiful Dark Bay Stallion,
'RED LION
Will stand for service the present season, COM
mencing Monday, April 9th, and ending July 9th,
1888, at the following places, viz: At the sub
scriber's Stables, H. S. Gill's farm, near Mantua
Mills, ON Mondays; on Tuesdays, at j. Hinkle
Wisner's, near ArgO P. o., 5th district; on We'd
nesday afternoons and Thursday mornings, at
the farm of Irving ]. Gorsuch, opposite l9-mile
stone, York turn pike; on Fridays, at VIM. G..
Hinton's, COckey's Old Tavern, Falls Road.
Description and PediOPee.-RED LION is a
beautiful dark bay, 16H hands high well proper
toned, and for size, action and strength is un-
surpassed. He is good mover in harness and
under the saddle. His prominent. clear eyes,
set wide apart, testify his courage and dOcility.
whilst his clean, light head, carried high, with
short, pointed, sensitive ears, all indicate his
excellent extraction. He was sired by old Red
Lion, whose sire was a Lancaster Red Lion, dam
| and the dam of Red Lion was full bred Nor
| man mare, and the horse was a full Red Lion
| raised in Rutland. He was awarded first prem
| ium at the County Fair for heavy draft. His
| colts are showing remarkably well in their three
| and four-year old form.
Ternss-$10 for insurance; 50 single service
Cash So the season, to be paid during the season
| Any person putting mare and falling to bring
| her regularly, or withdrawing, or otherwise dis
posing of her before she is known to be with fOal
fOrfeitS the insurance. Great care will be taken
but no responsibility will be assumed for acci
| dents The money must be paid as soon as the
mare is known to be with foal. -
FRANK G. SCOTT,
Butler P. O., Baltimore county, Md.
WILLIAM BUCHANAN, Groom.
1 m I'm
The Baltimore County union., 1888-04-07
YINHL FINE YOUNG
CLYDESDALE STALLION
"FARMER BILL"

Will make the season of 1888 at the stable of
the subscriber, near Unionville, 18th district,
from April 10th to July 10TH
observation-disclosures Bill is beautiful dap
pie bay, with dark points and rising years, IL
hands high and weighs about 1,600 lbs, has fine
style and is remarkably active for horse of his
weight; kind disposition and works and drives
the State.
PediOree.-He was sired by the Imported
Clydesdale Stallion Mineral Chief and his dam
a fine PercherOn mare. His colts are giving
great satisfaction being of fine size and nearly all
bay in color. He will recommend himself to all
competent judges.
Te1ns.-$1O to insure; So the season, to be paid
within the season. Persons parting with insured
mares before they are known to be in foal, will
be held for the insurance.
LEWIS YODER,
Long Green P. o., Baltimore county, Md.
ADl7-3m*
The Baltimore County union., 1888-04-07

a PRIVATE letter from prominent citizen OF In
diana in Rome has been published In an lndianapo-
lis journal in which it is stated that Mr.. Blaine in
completely broken down physically and greatly de-
pressed in spirits' The same writer says: mo one
who could see Mr.. Blaine as saw him to-day, could
question the sincerity of his decnaton entertain
any doubt as to the reasons which induced it," Re-
ferring tC this statement the Philadelphia Times
says .sWhile Mr. Blaine may not be in critical
condition of health present. it is evident that his
physical powers have been 20 much impaired as to
make him hesitate, at least, about accepting the
severe strain of another Presidential contest; and
judging from the weight of testimony that comes
from Americans abroad it is reasonable to assume
that his health lie hopelessly shattered
The Baltimore County union., 1888-04-07

BY virtue of the power and authority contain
ed in a Mortgage from Julius Rudiger, Mary A.
Rudiger, Adam Debaugh and Elizabeth Debaugh
to Eliza Emory, dated the 3D. day of July, A. d..
1882 and recorded among the Land Mortgage
Records of Baltimore county, in Iiber W. NJ. L.,
No. l00 folio 252, &C., and also by assignment
of said Mortgage from said Eliza Emory to the
undersigned, said assignment being dated the Sd
day of April, A. ID. 1885, and duly recorded among
the Mortgage Records of said county, the under
signed, assignee of said Mortgage, will offer for
sale by PUBLIC AUCTION, and sell to the
highest bidder, ON THE PREMISES, with a
reasonable allowance of time to go from one
piece of property to the other), on
Tuesday, the First day of May, 4. ID. 1888,
At the hour of IL O'Clock NJ,
ALL THOSE THREE VALUABLE PIECES OF
LACE OF TOWSONTOWN, AND
THUS DESCRIBED, viz:
The first piece consisting of large and sub
BRICK STORE HOUSE, TWO STORIES
HIGH,
The lower part of which is a room used as store
room and cigar factory, and the upper story as
Town Hall, situated at the junction of the York
and Dulany's Valley Turnpike Roads, and also
essary stabling for four horses; public Hay
Scales, &c. This is rare opportunity to secure
a asplendid business properly 70 TpsTy
A LARGE BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, CON
TANNING NINE ROOMS,
In frst-clasS condition, situate ON Bosey avenue,
about 154 feet from the intersection of Bosley
and Allegany avenues, together with LOT, 70
feet front, with an even depth of l5O feet to an
alley 20 feet wide. This property would make
nice home for any one wanting suburban resi-
dence.
ALSO
ALL THAT LOT OF GROUND AND I'M
PROVEMENTS,
Situated at the intersection of Allegany avenue
and the Joppa Road, fronting about IA feet on
Allegany avenue. This lot is improved by a
TWO-STORY FRAME COTTAGE,
In good condition, and would make very de-
srable home or good business stand.
For full description of all the above lots,
the mortgage above referred to, and the deeds
and leases therein mentioned.
TERMS OF SALE:
One-third Cash, and the balance in two equal in
stallments of six and twelve months, credit
payments to bear interest and to be secured to
the satisfaction of the undersigned. A depos-
it of $3.50 will be required on each piece of
property as sold.
MILTON w. OFFUTT,
Assignee.
S. COVER WILSON, Auctioneer.
Apl. It's.
The Baltimore County union., 1888-04-07
"Aigburth VALE" Adjoining Towsontown.

"Aigburth Vale," Adjoining Towsontown.
The undersigned, having rented her farm,
"Aigburth Vale" adjoining Towsontown, will
sell at PUBLIC SALE on
Thursday, April 18th, 1888,
Of fair, if not, the next fair day.
at 10 o'clock A. NJ, sharp
THE FOLLOWING PERSONAL PROPERTY /:
2 good Mules, / fine Cow, l Heifer, | three or
four-horse brOad-tread Wagon with Body, Hay
Carriage and Husk Bed, 2 Horse Carts, Dog
Cart, / Top Buggy, with Pole and Shafts, nearly
new l Buckeye Reaper, 2 Mowers, 2 Corn Shell
lers Grain Fan, Spring Tooth Rake, large
Harrows, 2 Oliver Chilled and many other Plows,
Shovel Plows, Cultivators, | Stump Fuller, Ex-
tension and othes ladders, 2 Feed Boxes, large
Sail Cloth, one-horse and two horse Roller, 2
Grindstones Half Bushel and other Measures,
and very large collection of small Farm Tools
of every description. Also, so Grain Bags, near
ly new; lot Milk Cans and Pans, Patent Churn,
Butter Tub and other Dairy Fixtures; II Cast
Iron Plates for barrack posts, large collection OF
Flower Pots, lot of Paint and Oil Cans, some with
paint in them; Wagon and PlOw Harness, new
set Buggy Harness, Ladys and Gentleman's Sad
dies Brides, Collars, Halters, Chains of all kinds
and a large collection of other articles usually
found on a well-stocked farm.
TERMS OF SALE-CASH
Mrs. JOHN E. OWENS.
s. COVER WILSON, Auctioneer.
ADl7-tS.
The Baltimore County union., 1888-04-07
LEGAL Notices.

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE. That the subscriber
has obtained from the Orphans Court for Baltimore
county letters testamentary on the estate Of
PAULINA NAGLE,
late of said county deceased All persons having
claims against the said estate are hereby warned to
exhibit the same with the vouchers thereof to the
subscriber,
on or before the 31st day of october 1888;
they may otherwise by law be excluded from all
benefit of said estate Those indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate payment. Given
under my hand this 2Sth day of March, 1888.
PETER NAGLE,
Mch. 31.-4t*) Executor
The Baltimore County union., 1888-04-07

WHEN the city extensionists hold meeting In the
Belt the Baltimore papers make full reports OF it.
even to quoting the remarks of the speakers but
when the anti-extensionists hold meeting the same
papers make the most paltry mention of it. In
noticing the large massmeeting at Waverly on Tues
day night the Baltimore Herald put 1t this way
''Ci,izens of Waverly who are fond of rural SIMPLE
ty and who would like to build fence around Bal
timore and send every one to Jail who climbs over
it, held meeting in Sinclairs Hail. &C Well not
quite so bad as that, neighbor. The Belt people
don't want to fence in the city, but they don't pro-
pose to let it take peaceable possession of their do
main and saddle with of the burdens the city
is now struggling under. They are perfectly famil-
lar with the city's mode drumming things-thc high
and constantly growing taxes-and they are not
anxious to step inside and help carry the load. No.
they don't want fence the city. They only want
to fence for their protection and this they pro-
pose to do.
The Baltimore County union., 1888-04-07
MARRIAGES.
CnOpER WI nv N

CO0PER-WILEY.-On March 20, 1888, by Rev. A..
II. Riley, William =. Cooper, OF TowsOntown, to
Maggie IL. Wiley, daughter OF ]. Park Wiley, of
Baltimore.
GOODRICK-LEVERING.- Wednesday, March
49, 1888, at the residence OF the bride, by Rev. b. f.
Ball Marshal Goodrich and Miss Mary Levering,
all Of Millington, Baltimore CO., Md.
PIERSOL-HOOD.-At the residence of Mr.. Andrew
Lntz, near Ashland, April 4, 1885, by the Rev. 8.
M. Perry, ii. s. Piersol to Miss Eta Hood, all Of
Baltimore county.
The Baltimore County union., 1888-04-07
DEATHS.

YODER-At the residence OF Jacob Mast, in Lonl
Green Valley, Balto CO., Tuesday, April 3, 1888
Frances Yoder, the last surviving member Of tn,
family OF the late Moses Yoder, aged 10 years.
GITTINGS.-On March 3d. In Washington, d. C.
John H. Cuttings, aon Of William Il. s. and the late
Martha Bowie Cuttings
MOoRE.-At "Glenmore - the residence of his father
William ii. Moore in the 36th year of his age Flu
neral services will be held at "Genmore," at II
O'Clock, Saturday, April 7th. Interment at Green
mount at noon.
WMEELER.-At Waverly, April 9Th, Elizabeth M
The Baltimore County union., 1888-04-07

AN express train on the Annapolis Short-Line
road met with serious accident Saturday after
noon last 1t left Annapolis at $50 and after run
ming about five miles, and while going at a high
rate of speed, something dropped from the tender
and caught the car throwing it from the track
and down an embankment. number Of members
Of the Legislature were board and several OF
them painfully hurt. Among them was Mr..
Thomas Green, member of the House from Caro-.
line county, who very badly cut about the head
and hands. In all seventeen persons were more or
LEES injured, and it is miracle that some of them
were not killed. Mr.. Green was the only member
Of the House who voted with the Baltimore county
delegation against the city extension bill.