davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-12-13
GEORGIA COBB COUNTY /.

Whereas, s. f. Green. Execntrix of
Joel A. Green, represents to the Court in
her petition, duly filed and entered on
record. that she has fully administered
Joel A. Green's estate, This is therefore
to cite all persons concerned, kindred and
creditors, TO show cause, if any they can,
why said Executirx shouts not be dis
charged from her Administration, and
receive letters OF dismission on the first
Monday in March 1889.
H NJ. HAMMETT, Ord'Y.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-12-13
WITHDRAWAL.

This is to give notice that II. G. Birch
has withdrawn from the firm of the Mari.
eta and North Georgia Real Estate and
Investment Company by mutual agrees
ment, and from this date is no longer re-
sponsible for any liabilities or debts of the
firm. All debts due the firm are payable
TO J. IT. Mountain, manager. This Nov.
21st, 1888. H. @. BIRCH
j. H. MOUNTAIN, Manager.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-12-13
1889.
EarpsT's Weekly,
ILLUSTRATED

HARpEE's WEEKLY has a well-established place
as the leading illustrated newspaper in America.
The fairness OF its editorial comments on current
politics has earned for it the respect and conf
dence OF all impartial readers and the variety
and excellence of its literary contents, which in
clude serial and short stories by the best and
most popular writers, lit it for the perusal of peo-
pie OF the widest range of tastes and pursuits
Supplements are frequently provided, and no ex-
pense is spared to bring the highest order of artis-
tic ability TO bear upon the illustration of the
changeful phrases OF home and foreign history
new work of kotion from the pen OF WILLIAM
DEAN HowELLs, and one by Capt CHARLES KING.
win be among the leading features OF the WEEKLY
for 1888.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-12-13
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
Per Year:

The Volumes of the Bazaar begin with the first
Number for January of each year. When no time
is mentioned, subscriptions will begin with the
Number current at time of receSpt of order.
Bound Volumes OF HARPER's Bazaar, for three
years back. in neat cloth binding, will be Bent by
mail, postage paid, by express, free of expense
provided the freight does not exceed one dollar
per volume,) for 81 90 per vonme.
Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for bind
ing, will be sent by mail, postpaid on receipt OF
81 90 each.
Remittances should be made by Post Office Mon
ey Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss.
Newspapers not to copy this aduerseaeet aCitt-
out the express 0rder Of HARPER & BROTHERS.
Address: HARPER & BROTHERS,
New York
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-12-13
NOTICE OF WITHDRAWAL.

BY mutual agreement W. j. M. Hames
this day withdraws from the Marietta O
North Georgia Real Estate and Invest
ment Company. The Company has no
liabilities and all monies due or becoming
duo the company are payable 10 j. H.
Mountain, manager. This notice is CIV
en- so as to relieve w. J. NJ. Hames from
obligations or liabilities that may be Gre
ated by said company on or after this
date. j. H. MOUNTAIN, Manager
n. d N. G. r, E. q |. Co.
w. j, M. HAMEs.
Marietta, Ca. Nov 10Th. 1888
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-12-13
Tax Collectors Notice.

will be at the following places on the
dates mentioned for the purpose of collect
ing State and County Taxes for the year
1888:
Smyrna dist. Sept, 81, Morn. Oct II, morn. Oct. %
Lemons - " Eve " {" Eve. " 27
Howers " g %, Morn. A." 70 Morn. " 20
COx's " :. 25, Eve. " C Eve. g 80
Austen !" A." 26, 10 g 81
Powder Springs dist Sept 81, Oct Is, Nov. /
Lost Mountain i"
Oregon Sept. %. Oct. IT, Nov. 2, Eve.
Red Rock Sept. 30, morn. Oct II, morn. Nov.
3, Morn.
Marietta dst. Oct. ? oct. 10, Nov. 9Th and 9Th,
Acworth dist " 4, 10 g Z, Morn.
Big Shanty dist Oct 5, Oct %, Nov. s.
Grtter g Oct. s, Morn. Oct %, Nov. o.
Post Oak dist. Oct s, Eve. Oct %, Nov. TO-
Roswell dist. Oct 0, Oct. "a, Nov. 10.
Merritts dist. Oct 10, Morn Oct %, Morn, Nov IL
McIvor dist NOv,l Is, Morn
Concord district Nov. IL, Eve
Marietta, Nov. 49, 20, 81, %, %. "a, &c
q, %, 80 and 30. Dec l, 3, 4, 5 6, and
u.s.
The books will then close and fifas will
be issued against all failing to pay in the
time given. / hope all will pay prompt.
and save cost. Respectlly,
j. V. STANBACK,
Tax Collector.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-12-13
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.

All persons having demands against the
estate of S A. Jones, late of Cobb coun-
ty deceased, are hereby notified to render
in their demands to the undersigned &C
cording TO law, and all persons indebted to
said estate are required to make immedi-
ate payment This October Goth. 1885,
JOE. B. ALEXANDER,
Admir-. Of S. A. Jones, deceased
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-12-13
PERIODICALS,
Per Year

The Volumes of the WEEKLY begin with the
first Number for January of each year. When
no time is mentioned, subscriptions will begin
with the Number current at time of receipt of or
der.
Bound Volumes of HARPER's WEEKLY, for
three years back In neat cloth bindiug will be
sent by mail, postage paid. by express, free OF
expense provided the freight does not exceed one
dollar per volume,) for 81 90 per volume.
CIo.h Cases for eSeh volume, suitable for bind
ing, will be seht by mail, postpaid, receipt of
81 % each.
RemittaAoes should be made by P0st-Ofce
Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance OF loss.
Newspapers is 10 copy this advertisement icitA-
ont the express artler Of HARPER &iBRoTmERS
Address: HARPER X BROTHERS.
New york
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-12-13

Give The JOURNAL your orders for job
printing We are doing first-class work at
bottom figures Then there is solid satistac
ton in paEoniang home institution you
know.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-12-13
GEORGIA-COBB COUNTY:

r. N. Holland, Guardian OF Sarah F.
Naples, formerly Rabun) having applied
to the court of Ordinary Of said county
for discharge from his guardianship of
Sarah F. Naples, this is therefore to cite
all persons concerned to show cause why
the said r. N. Holland should not be DIS
missed from his guardianship of said Sa-
rah f. Naples and receive the usual letters
of dismission on the first Monday in Jan
uary 1889. Given under my hand and
official signature.
"a. NJ. HAMMETT. Ordinary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-24
THEY WANT PROTECTION.
Significant Incident the Tytus Paper Mills
Rt Middietowu, u.

Significant Incidcnt at the Tytus Paper-NIiils
at Middietowu, u.
epecial to the Indianapolis Journal
MIDDLETowN. O., Aug. 23-At half past
last evening the residents were startled by the
firing of canon, but great was their surprise
when the Harrison Club. headed by the Middle
town cornet hand, came marching down Third
street and the Charles Sumner Club up Main
reet, when they halted in front Of the Tytus
paper-mill. The band played some patriotic
airs, while the employees of the mill raised a fieg
staff on the mill and ran up the American flag
and streamer which painted Harrison,
Morton and Protection" Then the proprietors
were surprised when Major ]. Il. Sutpher, in
behalf of the ninetytwo employees OF the mill,
presented them with the staff. flag and streamer,
with the assurance that they would 60
hand In hand with the owners in tho
fight for protection Of home industries. The
wages of these operatives average from the day
boy 10 foreman, $ll.S4 per week. while in a
mill of the same character in England it would
be s.. IS per week. Under the present law CT
protection they manufacture seventy tons OF
paper. per week. These men are so well educat-
ed that they know that at the present rate OF
duty on paper. the competitionis very close and
that If the duty is taken off the market eau not
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-24
WHITE CAP OPERATIONS.
How They BuiidOzed the Managements of
Southern Indiana Summer Resorts.
epeeisi 20 the Indisna>ous Journas.

How They Buildozed the Managements of
Southern Indiana Summer Resorts.
specisi TO the Indisna.>ous Journas.
LEAvESwoRTH, Ind, Aug. 23-There are .
good many humorous anecdotes in connection
with the White Cap raids. The Whits Cap basi-
ness used on the famous summer resort,
French Lick Springs A wealthy syndicate of
Louisville purchased that resort, and ID was
managed by Alex. Gilmore. an ex-steamboas
captain. They spent $4,000 fixing the place up,
and whep finished it was almost perfect Colored
walters TgOre introduced, together with . good
deal Of red tape. An iron fence was put around
the sulphur springs, and all those who wanted
placed in charge. and he Iaddled out the water
people were left out in the cold.
Rates were put up to 81 aud So day.
The hotel refused to buy any OF the country
marketing. A great many Of the country peo-
pie made their living by selling their marketing
TO the hotel All this change was so sudden and
unsatisfactory that It shocked the rural inhabi-
tsnts. The colored help all at once commenced
to leave They got White Cap notices. and the
owners OF the place were informed that they
must change their time. and so Mr. Fl. z. Wells,
the former manager. was again put In charge
White Sulphur Springs. nine miles from
Leavenworth. was treated similarly. big ball
was given one night and a negro pronpter
worked into service. White Caps took offenss
and sent a notice TO the proprietor to discharge
him, which was DONE
The various names the raiders are known by
the White Caps. Ku-klux. Mupups, and
knights of the Switch. They have an extensive
organizstiou-a regular ritual-a blood d-curdling
oath, and their horses are trained well AZ shs
men. Property has deprecisted and no one
wants come here. One farmer sold his place
for $3.50. It was well worth five times that
amount
Lee Barks, a son-in-law of the richest farmer
of Crawford county. failed to provide wood for
his family. The White Caps called him,
hiscned him mp TO cart and made him haul
wood like horse all night. They then curried
him like horse, drove him to q creek and made
him drink like a horse. and put him in the barn
and made him eat corn by number OF terrify-
ing threats.
Two good Presbyterian deacons fell out They
hadn't spoken for twelve years. The White
Caps took . gun from one of them snd left it at
the others house, and told him to tell his neigh
Dor where the gun was on penalty OF thrash
ing. There is now being orgsnizeda o couDter-or-
gsnizstion Of Black Caps, to drive the White
Caps ont
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-24
Intimidation In Upton County.
Special to the Indiauapolfs yournal

special tU tho Indianapolis Journal
TrProN. Ind, Aug. 23-The Journal corre-
spondent was handed the following letter to-day
by Prosecutor Walt Mount:
WHITE CAP NOTICE TO HOMER DAVIS.
HOBBS, Ind, July Il. 1883.
At q meeting OF the White Caps last night we
decided to notify you never to appear against
the parties you have filed affidavits against, as
they are innocent Of whipping You or having
any hand IN 1t, and we don't propose they shall
suffer for anything they are not guilty of. We
learned from White Caps who visited Upton
the other day, who you filed against and thore-
they shall suffer-
You know why We whipped you. Il was for
stealing. not working the roads, laziness and ap-
plying for help from the township. trying to live
of the taxpayers without working. You prom-
ised to leave Upton county and never come
back. You lied, and now we warn you never TO
appear in Upton on day of trial, or any OF your
friends. IL You do. we will whip every inch OF
hide off your - back. and If that don't do wa
can stretch your - neck. and we will get You
40 matter where You 60. We warn you never
70 let any of US see you again IN Upton county
We will whip You every time We catch you in
sbe county.
you can take the advice of your friends, lawyers,
doctors, etc, but We mean business and expect
to do business. aud the - lawyers can's help
themselves. You can't live in the State of In
diana and appear against innocent parties. Inc
White Caps a-e organized all over the State, and
are watching you down It was none OF your
near neiehbo-s who whipped you-uot one Of
them had any hand in it. and don't you molesr
any of them or We Will hang you to the first
tree in sight.
By the order OF the captain of 100 White Caps
SYLPHIUs RHoDAMASTHUs, Secretary.
The foregoing was pinned on the front gate of
Homer Davis the man who was whipped by
the White Caps. Immediately after he had filed
Afidavits against Murray and Essex. They
warned him not to appear against the accused,
but he did so, and they were convicted Davis
10 still in the county. and IL yet remains 70 be
ssAn whether they viii carry out their threats.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-24
Favorable R.por. ON Benedict.

WASHINGTON. Aug 23.-Mr. Richardson, Of
Tennessee. to-day presented to tho House the
majority report of the special committee having
in charge the investigation of the Government
Printing Office under the present and last ad-
ministrations. 1t is a comprehensive defense Of
Mr.. Benedict's management Of the Office, and q
comparison between that and Mr. Roundss man.
aeement. with conclusions tending to show that
there has been more economy and honesty of
service and q much better condition of affairs
generally since Mr. Benedict assumed charge.
1t acquits Mr. Benedict of every charge made
against him, and literally commends his con-
duct of the Office. Mr.. Gaillingsr, of New Hamp-
shire, will soon present a minority report.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-24

MACON. Ga. Aug 23-Near Monticello, to-
day, at Baptist Association meeting, desper-
ate fight occurred between the Tyler and Malone
families and their friends. Thirty shots were
fired in one minute James Malone and Sam
Tyler were instantly killed. Ed Tyler was
mortally wounded. aud Walker Malone and sew.
eral others severely.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-24

CONTINUED on Second Pass.l
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-24


ern people set to work. under the influence of
the protective system, made good the two
$1,000, 000. 000 which they had lost in slaves re-
paired the ravaRes and damages of war. and ia
the short space of fifteen years they had ac-
Quired, by the census of 1880, 81 l00 600. 600 OF
property more than they had possessed by the
census OF 1860. If the financial and industrial
condition Of the South should be- ascertained to-
day, it would be found to have two and half to
three times as much property as they had on
that direful day when they rashly fred on
Sumter
'Nor must omit in this hasty review of the
condition of our community under protective sys-
TEN to call your attention to our splendid States
on the shores of the Pacific. In 1880 the mines
of California had greatly diminished in value;
Immigration had fallen off; agriculture had not
been largely developed; manufactures were not
fairly started. The total property of California
and Oregon was but $233 0O0,O A new
career opened to them with the
actin ent of the protective tariff In
1861. The ranch, the farm, the vineyard were
everywhere developed and cultivated manu-
factures grew rapidly, and the region which
few years before had been one great miners
camp became one of the most prosperous and
promising OF the whole Union. California and
oregon had In twenty years. by tho census OF
1850. added more than 81 250. 600 900 to their
wealth. and have been accumuating In far
greater ratios during the last eight years.
or which result we have no official
returns. Besides an immense product OF cereals
and OF an enormous growth OF wool. California
Is entering upon the cultivation OF the tropical
products which have been brought home 10 Us
over both oceans and il not arrested in her in
dustrial progress IN the workshop, on tho farm,
and In the orchard she will acquire prestige
and wealth which will put her in the front ranks
OF the States of the Union. Imperial in extent,
our Pacific slope destined to be imperial in
the strength and spleudor OF her full develop
ment.
''Fellow-citizens of Maine. have said nothing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-24
Indiana Pensions.
Pensions have been granted the following
named Indianians:

Pensions have been granted the following
named Indianians:
Minors of John Z. Linn. Bourbon: yoluey
Peelman. Vevay; j. s. Millman. Coatesville; j.
W. Dudley. Bryant; J. +. Workman, Maysville;
Jos. Warren. Huntingsburg E. l.. Wheatley,
Normanda; Il. L. Bishop, Indianapolis; Ira JON
sonbaugh. Idaville; J. r. Gibbs. Milltown;
Robert Steele, Clifton Asa y. johnson Tilden
Increased-F. NJ. Kelley. New Albany; Henry
Stonebrcok. Worthington; w. II. NJ. Dunlap,
Mitchell; Samuel Garrison, Clay City: T. X.
Cook, Salisbury; Simon Grail, Warsaw; Jacob
Emmett, Indianapolis; A. G. Weaver, Pittsboro
w. G. Hungerford, Rockville; II. III. Kirk,
Haney's Corner; Joshua Wayne, Lacouig; A. J.
Clark. Heltonville; ID. Tilney, MooresvIlle; d.
+. Serght. Sandusky; Daniel Hudson, Tenny-
son; Alexander Kelley, Bloomington; John
Bauer. Terre Haute; JOS. Hill, Young Creek;
Joseph Snodgrass, Piercetou; John III. Weylan
Oakland City; James MeJames, Madison; Frank
Saurpus. Evansville; d. H. Hair. Elrod; j. X.
Carr. Rushville; Cook Burk. Bloomfield; A C.
W. Vaughn. Lafayette; +. NJ. Stngley. Clark's
Hill; E. f. Drake, Loeanspori: Z. ID. Rundel,
Martinsville; J. IL Updyke, Brookville: Lind
ley Ruddick, Seymour; Thomas n. Sefton. La
grange; James III. SmaAwood, Cashvie: Reu-
ben Pence Muncie: II. s. Beck. Gass Mills; n.
Browning Newburg; Perry Cox. Michigantown;
John Gurhad, Remington; G. e. Fidler. Bed
ford; David Field, Mooresville.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-05-11
WAY CELEBRATION

Accepting suggestion from the custom of the
European nations during the middle ages and
approaching the beginning OF spring. the MethO-
dist Episcopal sunday school of Aberdeen pleas
ingly observed the May festival in their church.
on tuesday evening. LIST instant. While strains
OF music came from the organ, the May party
marched to the large platform erected for The
purpose. and Miss Cara Crevensteu, Queen of the
May, was seated upon the throne. about which
STOOD some OF the richest plants employed in thu
tasteful decoration. Master Arthur Pritchard
then placed the crown upon the brow of the
Queen and Miss Virac Nichols presented her
with tho sceptre. Spring, Miss Pearl Mallocx
summer, Miss LIZZIE Neal, Autumn, Miss Ava
Nichols. Winter, Miss Jennie Davis, each
brought her an appropriate Offering. Two stars
were represented by Addie Crevensten, Eva
Clark, Mabel Tarring and Eugcnia A. smith
DAISY, Mary DAVIS, Beil-ringer, Bertha Baker,
ence TOminson; Our little Man j. Milton
Smith; Wisdom. Miss Alice Garrettson, who pre-
scented Bible to the Queen; Jester, Irwin Wins,
by all OF whom suitable recitations were
made. The Queen then addressed her court and
the ssembled friends, when all Joined in singing
Ihe Spring Time, thus ending the beautiful
coronation ceremony. Each of the participants
one of much life.
me interest already created 1t opened with
Wake the Song, by the choir. followed by a
reading. On the River" by Miss Amy ID. Smith,
~ BGyy o. Is" by Helen Gallon, Pearl Mouls-
dale, Eva Clark, Addic Crevensten, Mary G ilbert
Mabel Tarring, Mary Davis and Ethel Carr was
yN very pretty niece: dialogue, When was
Wlles, was rendered with fine effect. Willie
Hunter gave recitation. and the choir sang, "In
me starlight followed by taking parody on
"Mary.s Lamb, hy.Charlie MouIsdale. An I'm
corrupted Recitation" by Miss May Gilbert and
Master Arthur Pritchard. elected great applause
and was repeated as was the dialogue when was
Young" "A BOY and his Last Dime" was recit-
ed by Master Burke Clark, and Mrs. IT, c. Smith
performed Beethoven's Grand March. read
ing, Mr.. and Mrs. Shott," by Miss Lilly Wiles,
seemed very much like some things happen. Ali
on on me platform Joined In singing The Hour of
Parting, followed by" Listen to the Watchman's
Cry, by the choir. thus closing what crowded
mouse decided was an exceedingly pleasant en-
tertalnment. The choir to when much praise is
due, was composed of Misses Allie and Fannie
Pritchart. Miss Susie Pritchard and Mr. John s.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-05-11

MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC ENTERTAINMENT
The musical and dramatic entertainment which
was given in Masonic Hall, Bel Air, on Friday
evening of last week, by number of young
ladies and gentlemen from Havre de Grace, gave
great pleasure to large audience. The eX-
ercses were opened with an overture by the
orchestra, composed of Oliver II. Smith, first
violin B. b. Mitchell, second violin VIM. A.
French, cornet l.. &. Mitchell, guitar; David
Mitchell, bass violin-accompauied by Miss
Sallie Z. Smith on the piano. Miss Maud Shure,
who is a daughter of Mr.. Harry w. Shure,
sang "Esmeralda," in excellent style. She has
a rich, full and pleasant voice, which has evil
IDENTIFY been well cultivated. Mr.. l.. j. Finnan
sang IL tenor solo, "Anchored," and also took
part in the duet, "llear Me, Norma" with Miss
Maud Shure. The latter WAS admirably rem
dered and was encored. Miss Dora Ascherfeld,
daughter OF Prof. T. Ascherfcd OF Ilavre de
Grace, executed in brilliant style several selcc-
tions on the piano. This young performer was
loudly applauded, as she deserved to be-
The drama rendered was "Among the Break
ers." The cast of characters was us follows :
David Murray Keeper of Fairpoint Light, A.
Lincoln Lyon; Larry Dcyine, his assistant,
Jos. T. e. Kenly; Hon. Bruce Hunter, }. l..
Finnan; Clarence Hunter, his wad, Sam'l Mas
lin {; Peter Paragraph, II newspaper reporter, r.
X. Pennington; Scud Hunters colorcd ser
want, Jos. f. Worthington Miss Minnie Daze,
Hunters niece, Miss Salljc Mcgowan Bessie
Starbright, Miss Sadie Barron; Mother Carey,
reputcd fortune teller, Miss Maud Shure :;
Biddy Bean, an Irish girl Miss Mamie O'Neil
The parts were all well represented and
the humorous characters, "Scud," Larry
Devine,;" peter Paragraph" &c, were highly
amusing. The programme closed with the
spirited song "Naucy Lee" by Mr.. Finnan, the
entire company joining in the chorus with fine
effect. The net receipts were about $50
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-05-11

BEL AIR NoTEs.-llon. David Fowler one of
the Associate Judges ofthis judicial circuit was
in Bel Air, on Monday Judge Fowler expects
to occupy his place on the bench along with
Judge Waters, during part at least, of the
next term OF the Circuit Court for Hartford
county, which will begin at Bel Air next Mon
day
Mr.. John s. Bullock, Clerk of the Criminal
Court ofBatimore city, was in Bel Air, on Mon
day. lie had been payinga visit to his friend,
Mr.. VIM. T. Sawyer, of Emmorton. Mr.. Bull
lock is the manufacturer of BullOck's bone dust
so well-and favorabIy known to farmers.
Miss Daisy Rouse, daughter Of Mr.. John &.
Rouse, who has been critically il! with "brcak
bone" fever, at her fathers residence. in Bel
Air, is better
Col Wellington, of Cumberland, will deliver
lecture, in Masonic Temple, Bel Air, next
Tuesday evening, 18th, at O'clock His theme
will be "Masoury as Known to the World"
Admission % cents. Col Wellington ia an able
and popular lecturer and will no doubt give
his hearers an entertaining and instructive dis
course.
The Jackson Guards have been ordered to
parade in Bel Air, on Friday evening, 1lth in
slant, at $50 o'clock, in full dress uniform,
with bayonets on guns.
Mr.. David Maxwell, aged 70 years, marble
cutter, of Bel Air, had his right thigh fractur.
ed, in Loudon Park Cemetery, Baltimore, on
Wednesday. He was experimenting the un-
loading of stone curbing, and slipping fell upon
a curb. He was placed in the wagon and
brought to his home on Wednesday night,
where DR.. E. Hall Richarpson attended to his
injury.