A 23-year-old man in Maryland has been arrested for allegedly killing his ex-girlfriend, fatally stabbing her at a residence in Baltimore over the weekend just a day after she texted friends that he left her in fear for her life.

Rashard Mack was taken into custody on Saturday and charged with one count of first-degree murder in the slaying of 22-year-old Taejhiana Walker, authorities announced. According to a news release from the Baltimore Police Department, officers at about 1 p.m. on Saturday responded to a report of a domestic disturbance at a residence located in the 8300 block on Nunley Drive regarding a reported domestic disturbance.

After arriving at the scene, first responders said they entered the residence and located two adults — one of whom was later identified as Walker — suffering from what appeared to be stab wounds. Walker was pronounced dead at the scene while the other victim — who police identified as Mack — was transported to a local hospital for treatment of non-life-threatening injuries.

Upon Mack’s release from the hospital, detectives placed him under arrest and charged him with Walker’s murder.

Court documents obtained by Baltimore NBC affiliate WBAL provided additional details about the circumstances of Walker’s death.

According to the report, when police first reached the residence, Mack was found “seated in the living room of the apartment in a metal folding chair. A broken knife blade with blood on it was observed on the floor next to him.”

ARCATA, Calif. — Falk, a historic town and lumber mill site nestled in the Bureau of Land Management Headwaters Forest Reserve, has been named to the National Register of Historic Places.

Listed officially as the Falk Archaeological District, the designation recognizes the site as an area of national significance and worthy of preservation. Remnants of the townsite are visible and marked with interpretive signs along the first half-mile of the Elk River Trail. The most impressive remnant is a fully restored locomotive barn that now serves as an education center.

Archaeological investigations conducted by Humbolt State University (now Cal Poly Humboldt) over 14 years yielded the information that led to approval by the National Park Service, which oversees the National Register of Historic Places, for the Falk listing.

“Credit also goes to our staff and Friends of Headwaters who have found creative ways to explain the history of Falk through interpretation and restoration,” said Collin Ewing, manager of the BLM Arcata Field Office which oversees the Reserve. “Signs highlighting town remnants make it possible for visitors to visualize life in Falk.”

Falk was a busy logging and mill town from 1884 to 1937. Workers toiled deep in the now-protected redwood stands, felling trees, shipping them on Falk’s very own railroad to the mill, and finally sending the lumber to worldwide markets via a port at present day Eureka. Falk had housing for workers, supported work camps and featured infrastructure, including a mill pond, to keep the lumber operation going. After work stopped, the site fell into decline and decay. The property owners razed the buildings in the 1960s due to safety concerns.

The Reserve was established in 1999, after the BLM and California State Wildlife Conservation Board purchased the 7,400-acre Headwaters Forest. Information on access can be found online.