The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-06-14


the bodies.
tE- Two little boys, Clarence Gross and
Willie Domlny wrestling In Dublin, Ca,
fell on their sides, Willie got up leav-
Ing Clarence on the ground. The bystand-
ern noticed that he did not stir, aud APP
preaching they found he was dead. lie
died without moan, struggle or any
other indication that anything was the
matter with him.
CIV John Reynolds, wealthy resident
OF Lackawanna, Pa, added to the deser-
tion of his wife the meanness of converting
oil his property into cash, and taking 1t
along. Mrs. Gladstone the woman with
whom he eoped, was meanev still. AL
though her husband was comparatively
poor, she stole the small amount of money
which he had saved by years of frugalty
ca" The funeral of DR.. ID. Decker, at Mt.
Clemens, Michigan, was the occasion of
little professional unpleasantness that
would have disgraced much less solemn
affairs. The physicians of the village
were invited to act as pall-bearers, and
then one of them bluntly refused to act,
giving as a reason that one of the 9TH
er pall-bearers was a HomGopath, and
adding that he would not help bury a
Homeopath, nor would he let Home-
opath help bury him."
CINCINNATI, June IA despatch from
Jackboro, Tenn, says Rev. w. p. New
berry, of Kentucky, was killed yesterday
by ]. j. Oaks, in Elk valley. Oaks had
eloped with Newberrys daughter and mar
ried her. Newberry pursued with four
others, and surrounding the house where
Oaks was they approached the door with
drawn revolvers. Oaks met Newberry at
the door and shot him dead. Oaks is in
custody.
c#- The Lacy boys of Madison, Wis,
went to menagerie and became filled
with the idea of starting beast show of
their own, using such material as was
within reach. They painted stripes on
white pony for zebra, sheared the hind
half of big Newfoundland dog for lion,
cut off the fore legs of calf for kanga-
roo, and were about to make tailless cat
by chopping when their father discovered
them.
PHILADELPHIA, June S.-George w.
Hubley, of Harrisburg, ex-route agent,
who was recently convicted of stealing
breastpin from the mails, was refused
new trial this morning and sentenced to
pay fine of one hundred dollars, costs of
prosecution and undergo an imprisonment
for one year in the Eastern Penitentiary.
| Judge Butler in sentencing him said :"I
| am sorry so severe a sentence should be in
flicted on such young man of apparently
so good character, and my mind is not
free from the idea that you may not be
| guilty of this offence, but the evidence
against you is conclusive.
PITTsBURe, June 7.-William Murphy,
the divorced husband of Mrs. Newton Nc
| Clarren, visited the home of that lady at
Edgewood, near this city at 2 o'clock this
afternoon and requested an interview.
When Mrs. McClarran appeared, Murphy
threw his arm around her neck and while
thus embracing her drew revolver and
shot her in the back. He fired second
shot which entered her breast, and then
! placing the revolver to his forehead fired,
the bullet crashing through his brain kill
ing him instantly. 1t is thought that Mrs.
McClarren will recover. She obtained
divorce from Murphy on account of ill
treatment and subsequently married
| William Campbell, who died some years
since. About four weeks ago she was
married to Newton McClarren, druggist.
The parties are well known and occupy
prominent position in society.