davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-11-29
vas murnARr sn nARrLEY.s vIcrIM !
The Dashing montgomery County Herse
Thief believed 20 be the hzan shca In
Brandywine Hundred.


The Dashing hsonteonsery county Herse
Thief believed 20 be the hzan shoa In
Brandywine Hundred.
Recent developments give the difficulty
between Bill Muthart, the celebrated Mont
gomery county, Pa, horsc thief, and Col"
Creger OF North Wales, in the same county,
much interest TO people OF this vicinity. II
will be remembered that week or two
ago Muthart, who figures rs an enemy OF
Cregar's, came 10 Cregar's house with q
stolen horse and buggy. Cregar tried TO get
the horse, and struggle ensued which re-
suited In Muthart takiug to flight, leaving
tho team behind. That night Muthart stole
one of Cregar's horses and has not been
heard OF since. =
The stolen horse has been recovered by
the owner, gentleman who lives, 1t is I'M
derstood, near Still Pond, Md, and whose
horse aud buggy were advertised In the
GAZETTE about the time Cregar had his
struggle with Muthait as having been
stolen from the Methodist Church at Ken
nedyvile. This would indicate that
| Muthart has been operating down the
| Peninsula, aud number of other cases In
Delaware and Kent and Cecil counties OF
Maryland, in which horses have been stolen
| aud not recovered, would tend TO indicate
| that these operations have been extensive.
Muthart is also believed TO have been the
MAN JACOB sHARPLEr SHOT
on his farm In Brandywine Hundred
while trying to make away with his horse
on Thursday night bout three or foul
weeks ago 1t will be remembered that Mr
Sharpley was aroused about o'clock by thu
sound OF man riding past the house IL
the moonlight toward the gate opening ou
TO the public road, upon one OF bis mos
, valuable horses. He got his gun ran ou
aud called the thief TO halt. The commans
was disregarded and just as the man got d
the gate Sharpley fired. He fell 10 tn
, ground badly wounded and escaped 70 tn
woodland hard by, leaving trail OF bloo'
! behind.
i Col Cregar thinks Muthart must be the
, man who was shot by MIR. Sharpley, bu
Miller and Sharkey detectives of Phiiadei
phia, are OF the opinion that 1t must hav
| been some one else. These detectives ar
3 piping Muthart and have written to peopl
h In Brandywine hundred. However, ther
q can be little doubt that the horse thief hs
2 heen quartered in this neighborhooc
!, Muthart Is spoken OF as one of the shrewc
n est of his craft in the country.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-29
ITrrRARr PUBLICATIONS.
THE INDEPE ENDENT

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known 10 add to It's already large list or friends
II has been publ he'd for thlrty-fye years and has
acquitted a Worldwide reputation as the best |
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TmE IsDErKNDEsr l. nM denomlnat i0nai, Its /
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Evangelical religion and 10 defend II pEainst the
attacks Of MaterisliaH. Atheism and unbeiief. II
Is free to approve eritieise In any the n0i-
inattons whatever II believes Il designed 10
advance or hinder the progress cf the Gospel Of
Christ.
In civil and political affairs THE INDEPENDENT
Will co tend for sound ideas and prncipirs. II
fought against slavery and the iniqultuus System
| OF the Oneida ommuniiy. II Is now nehiing
\ against Mormonism. II believes in the civil scr-
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/ politics. and In cheaper postage. and viii main
tain those principles which the hi hest ethics and
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OUR NEW TERMS FOR 1883.
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The daily gazette., 1882-11-29
Tho Western nnll,n.a ~.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2s.--The railroad II
between The Northwestern railrosS "% ,yst| "
was on inc eve of settlement last plpbt "us| IVY
appears no nearer termination tbaf ~, n1t uO]
owlh3 10 Tue action Of the Chicago .MiIss"I
q 81 Paul railroad, in purchasing ,hs "ISG t';1
pewa Valley and Superior rallway N III
move Is construed by the Chicago H ~
y Omaha Company as an inyaSio, y
their exclusive territory by the St D.,
definitely. - Nousss'
The daily gazette., 1882-11-29
Inh sS~,Lu.,ADs.
A Local Time raDie with the --latest
Correcti0na.
s-u A Vnyss y VIZ xuVI MI NCSTON FOR

rs.lA.-- a,yy-- x.zsr = o.oo-e.66 7.oO,-7.so
-e.iot-s1S-9. 0t-93s ID. .bs l-io30-n.tS q.
m;.l2oot m.-l21tmi@: @:5S-l - 12SVtEs,oo- y;
NEW YORK aU0k-.,. ,.I3h--6. .3o--f .s0-eto-
IL is a. m Observation-Disclosures =. N.
HAIrrMoRB-i. .Obs---l .4aA-4.61s-s s.o5s - 9.if
1000 q. 2.26--l. .00-1 .O8--6 .o0-e. .Oo-s.S7-
IL .o4t y. N.
WAsHINeroN--l.l --l.lea--..5lE-s.os-e.lI a. m:
IL COL .oO-o.bT-l1.ot# y. m.
BALTIMORE AND INTERMEDIATE eTATIoNE--
t.05N-a.1T 1900 q. ms--l.Oo--e.o0 p. m.
Trains running both daily and Sunday.
t1ralns running only on Sunday.
connect az uray's Ferry for old depot,
HToad and Washington avenue.
DELAWARE RAugoAD-eOos--9loa n. m;--I.o6
--30os--o25l y. IL. No Sunday trains.
For New Castle only
FOR Harrington and intermediate stations.
WILMINGTON NSRrHxEN RAILRoAD-I.a7 a.
u.-lO5-6Oo--ss0 p. IN. TIN sunday for
DELAwARg WEsrERS kArLHoAr-!.o6--l0.30 80
a. n $50 p. m. sunday trains i0.S0a. m-s.eo
p. M.
TRAINS AiiRlyEAr " ILHIiNtfTOE FROhI
PHILApELPmA-l25o- .e0--j a2s-i.4Ta-T.4S
s.J2s-9.l 9.l2-o O5-l0.lO Ot-ll .95-i2.as a. mi-l3 y
-f.O1 -2.30t q. So A.35-4 4. So bA9-bb3- q
! --e.4s-T .35t--T. .bb-9. 9.to-io.SS-l0,es p. IN.
| new IoaK--l. .32t =. .44T.-s.02t-v.i2 q. m;-
l2.bo--I bS-e. .4s.-io.bs p. m.
| BALTINoRR-l, bl%--a lgN--g 34-gb4-ll.4 ~ a
m:-t2 .36--i -b.llt-6.30+-T.24--e.49sp .. M
| aTon-l5ls-213-ll.ssa ms-lR.3s
-l.5G--6 @-e.eo*-7.24--o,4s p. IN.
| Both daily and Sunday.
| Dn sunday only.
ilELAwARn aAILfo ADS So-lO.i O.iSsam;-la.V
| --b.oas-6.05 =. N. No Sunday trains.
| From Nav Castle only.
| WILNIHsros 81 NORTH RRK RAILRoAD-o.26-
S40-lI IS a. m:-o.4O D. II. On Sunday frou
Reading and st Peter at 10 p. m.
DELAWARE VI gsTEEa kAlLRoAI'- 500 a. m :
2.l6 .. m. Sunday trains $40 R. m.;-S4O p. J
TRAINS LEAVE FOR WILMINGTON
PHLADgLrEIA HHw BROAD STREET DKYoT-
2.sos-s55%-6. So .2ot-s. Cos 2i-s.36t--1ol
ii .30-li.60 a. Tn:--i2 .23-l .32f-l .32-3.i6-
: 40z- .25- Dob 6.29- 6.6sr-e SCOT -6.3 81
! -a.3o-lU. U.00--li31s L. N.
2 BROAD AND WASHINGTON AvgEUK-e.20-S.
q -l0I5a m;-i. .3c-3.l9--4 3e--d.l5 p. N.
/ Nav CAsTLs-8. .33-l0. .O0-llso a. m.-4.so
4 | 5.4g p, IN.
Daily and Sunday.
+, Dn Sunday only
Q RB-The black figures denote the Liniits
The daily gazette., 1882-11-29
REpaiNrEp From YESTERDAY
Sow s,nntla Prcsbyiery.

Especial correspondence OF the Sasette.l
MrDDLETowH, Nov. 27.--The New castle
Presbytery met in special session IN Fotrest
Church yesterday afternoon. Rev. w. M'
Hersman wss granted dismissal to the san
Francisco Presbytery. Rev. james Conway
was granted a dissolution Of tho pastoral
relation between himself and the church at
Odessa. A call was presented from the
Port Deposit, Md, church for the services
Of Rev. James Conway. The matter was
deferred until the next regular meeting OF
the Presbytery.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-29
GIN 4lESis

Chap. II. Vary, Phila. Messenger, sos Market.
sni,ariev n Co.. Photographers. SU2 Market at
fnn line oil Heaters, Ranges. Heating
Sto7es, Cooking Stoves, Farmers Boilers. etc.,
at Shoen's Heater Range and Stove House,
3c1 10 2l3 Sbipley street.
ilficks, CRATES and Repairs constantly on
hand at Shoens Heater, Range and Stove
nonge 2o9 10 213 Shipley street.
e;hoen,s Heater, Range and Stove House, 10
CONNECTED wibh the telephone exchange. all
orders wiz receive promp. aAsentkon-
The daily gazette., 1882-11-29

NEW YORK. Nov. 2S.--EIour steady: No. .
State. S2.asa3. 10 Superiine state and Western,
s3.25ti.h6.
Wheat, No. white. siog cash No ., red
winter, 5 .B5l4a 10 cash.
Corn, Circular No. .. g0as1.lA
Oats. No. 2. II cash ; 43ai4 November.
Rye qaiet; f9aTl fer Western ; State, 7la73.
q Barley, quiet, ungraded Canada, IS.
Pork, quiet Slg 2da20 so.
Lard, Deeemhcr, Sl0.a.al0.97Ll January,
$107j.
Butter, steady; creamery fancy, 31a3s; do.
choice 35.
Eggs, hne grades; State, 3oasl Western,
2714aIsL
Sugar dull fair to good refining, a.lGa
1916
The daily gazette., 1882-11-29
FarrYboat Repalrs.

The ierryboat Wenonah OF the Camden
ana fhiladelphia Steam Ferry Company YVES
brought into the Harlan & Iiollingsworth
Compaug's wharf yesterday for repaira. The
ierryboat Delaware, Of the same line, left
the yard a few days ago, having been given
n com rletn oYarhanlinr.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-29
sIarrIage Associatlons Frauds.

WAsHISoToN, Nov. 2s.-Postmastcr Gen
eral Howe to-day approFed the report OF the
attorney of the Post Office Department, that
marriage associations arc fraudulent, and
that registered letters and money orders
should not be delivered TO them.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-29
Into q Canal.

ALBASr, Nov. 2s.--A train on the NJ
York Central railroad, due here at Ia Al
IN from the east, ran iuto Tho san", sgJ
Cayuga this morning. A canal boat I
aground In the lock, and the llawbris
was of. No one was injured seriously n n
passengers were transferred. /
The daily gazette., 1882-11-29
Tho post Of,,ee ON thursday.

Postmaster swiggett announces that the
post Office will be closed on the S0th,
Thanksgiving, except the general delivery,
y.uich will he open until o'clock a. m.
fhe carriers will only make the early de
livery and collection. The boxes will be
4prnrsthla all day
The daily gazette., 1882-11-29
Gampe,,a.s ConsIrion Alarming.

PARIs, Nov. 2s.-The condition Of M.
Gambetta Is alarming. The wound IN his
hand, which he received while handling q
revolver yesterday, has not yet been probed
A violent fever has eet In, and the physi.
clans decline to make an attempt to extract
the ball until an Improvement takes place.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-29
Flour Mi,Is burned.

ATcHIsoN, KAN, Nov, 2s,--The Touring
mills of Uppam Son, & Co., al Blue Rapids,
was burned last night. Loss, $4,000; In
sured for $50, 600.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-29
EDUCATIONAL.
MAPLEwooD INSTITUTE
-FoT-
BOTH SEXES,

Is q miles west of new Broad Street
Philadelphia. ON Ihila. 4 Bait. Central u
Courses of fstudy-Engilsh, Ba'laess' y
aud Classical a thorough oheHifai "epaI
Superior opportunities offered 10 yong
and boys TO prepare for the hest Aaaei''1
oEes. -,
degrees ART conferred bs authority o. y
stature Of pennsyiyanla upen feeaf
taking a fun course.
Reading taught by "A tlrst-elas' 'l"ees'o4
Penmanship by profess'r-lias'Ff
beauties of the art.
private instruction glyeu 10 thoso Eiiq
cation has been neglected. A home.liSel
ment for little boys. Twelve lllstFasogs !,
j. sHORTLiiiGE( (Yale CotleRel' a. Y
cipal, concordyllle, Dol, Co., ~, ea,aglt.sI
The daily gazette., 1882-11-29
eEea,Nvgo FROM vss7r.n,,
TWO DEFAULrEss.
one Captured and Lawyers pl.D,,,.. .
The Othnr "s OseI

The Other. ''"s osef
ua,, i,9,H9NTS, on Noy. 2s When ,bo a..
r, r,, u,s Newark defauiter, Was Sg csaS gase q
yuasmsnl Will therefore not b' IN. ~ -, Freed
several ,,, days, II Is believed thst sHen ;S iof
rs,,.r % u,aet tue prisoners diseharpe. r.. t9arl ,l
rssstslhg The previous decision VI mus
~ onAuA, NEn., NoY 2s.-w W Va.
,oa, ,oaa aA collector, ~ho ahscond,d ",S'SeT T. y
SSmoer, S., deiraudiug many psr,Is. @ u ~ Ssp
e'a.e s atd hansas, was arrested IN W "a, y,
night. "'ouSu' hele la
The daily gazette., 1882-11-29
Twenty People K,,lod

ALEXANDRIA, Nov. 2s.-A setious j
road disaster has occurred near uppcr pgJ
by which 20 people were Killed and M
number wounded.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-29
"PERHAPs THE MOST JUDICi0UsLY
EDITED MAGAZINE IN THE NoRLD.
THE NAII0S, N. Y. sept. 1889.
THE CEN TURY
For 1S82-S3.

For 1SS2-S3.
The twelfth year OF this magaxlnc-the first
under the new name, and the most successful IN
~ history. closed with The october number,
Of the preceding season, and TrIiE CENTURY
begins It's thirteenth year with an cditionof
100000 Copies.
The following ARE the leading features!
succeed this authors ''Moderu Instance" IL
Will be an international story, entitled "A sea
IFEIS THE .THRTERx CoLoNfEs. ny
cal feature or the year 10 consist Of number of
Hio 2" s%sn osp fGpGi Lin =" In ts dSsns. dsh etr "a
hs @ Th9s ,h ,for,Sns complete hIs.9ry Of early
be pad Ia 10 aeealacy Of iusirtions "'''"''o "'
"a N pNSoXELEIfE y pF poh ~ NiSG NM, LEE .lE BY
Horse Claim, = 20 be Illustrated By Tie aulnor.
TIE PINT or VIEW, BY HENRY JAMES,
sons OF various natiouatics, eriticising America,
| Its people, society, nRnGcrs, railroads, etc.
| ctr, 6y the Rey. Washington Gladden.. An
| account of practical cooperation IN Christian
small town in Connecticut, what Kinds OF work
II attempted. and how II spread throughout the
'.RuDDER GRANGE ABROAD, : by Frank
i. stockton, continuation Of the droll .'Isa1der
THE NEW ERX IN AMEEiuAN HoussE- Hii1tRsE-
sri Il n cs 59nf o5s Rsr. q 9 oam.ry s
| IliI ihEpIfS Or LOU lSlA "a hy iiNO. W :.
| Cable anthur of 'tOld creole Days. etc. 4: n
fresh aud graphic narrative richly illustrated.
MY ADVENTURES N ZuNL by Frank II,
Gushing, government ethnoogtst, adopted
member of the Zuni tribe OF indians Illustrated,
| ILLUSTRATED PAPERS On THE NAT
| l0NAI q PITAI, including .'The Capitol. -
1.-THE supreme Court 'srhe White House. -
| etc.
MISSIONS OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA.
| by I'll. H. three or fonr papers Of exceed
ingiy interesting character, richly illustrated.
miscellaneous.
Further work Il expected from f. q. stedman,
Thomas Hughes joel Chandler Harris taUnclt
Rtmns'l Charles Dudley u arner, John bur.
rouRha, T.. V. Smalley, II. II. Bosfsen, and
long list Of others. Entertaining short storic.
ami noVnfettes " iii he among the eading feature
OF TIE CENTURY, as heretofore, and the maga
zine Will continue It's advance In general excel
) ence.
/ The subscription price Is y. ooa year 81 cent
q number. subscriptions should hegln With fhi
| November number, aud 10 enable npw sub
| serbcrs TO commence with the new series ando
4 THE CENTURY nanle, we make the following
, Special Offer.
+ years subscription from Nov. 1852, and ih
= twelve numbers OF the past year, unbound
s6.C subscription aud the twelve back mum
1 hers bound In two elegant volumes with gilt top
q | E.50.
a THE CENTURY CO., NEW YoRK, N. Y.
noNl3-3L
The daily gazette., 1882-11-29
s-3-@7-77T77777"
Tksh CfrY MARK ETs.

Local Quotations Corrected Daily In the
street Msrkst.
PLoUR ETC.
OoRRscTEn DAILY BY The WtLrIAa I.EA n
Sers GoMPAEr, BRASDHwrER MILLS
The daily gazette., 1882-11-29

sI.ydla E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound
strengthens the stomach aud kidneys and aids
d xeAticn.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-29
A GARD.

A GARD.
TO all who are suffering from the errors ofindis-
cretions of youth, nervous weakness. early decay.
will cure you FREE OF CHARGE. This great
America Send a seif-addressed envelope to the
REV. JOSEPH II, IkdAN. station "a New 7 ORR
City. ocG.tss-1yslO
The daily gazette., 1882-11-29

OUR MAILS

ss-The black figures denote the Limited
Express trains.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-29

The twelfth year OF this magaxlnc-the first
under the new name, and the most successful IN
Its history. closed with the october number.
The circulation has shown large gain over thu
ol INC preeedlng season, and THE IEN lh1
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-06-23
A Virginia senator Seriously III.

RICHMOND, Jane 19.-Inf1rmatinn ha.
reached here of the alarming illness OF
State Senator Pcyton G. Hale, at his nome
IN Grayson country. Mr.. Hale is one Of
tour Readjuster senator's who boltei the
caucus during the session the legislature
last winter, and throu n who's. refusal 10
give them his support all the pet schemes
Of Senator Malone were defea'ed. 1t was
though this gentlemau's vote in the Senate
that the bil reapportioning the State for
Congressman was defeated Mr.. Hale held
the balance of power. The Readju.ter
State Committee and all the leaders of
that party were to meet here on Monday
and Senator Hale had an engagement To
meet them. lie was on Saturday stricken
with paralysis, and his condition is alarm
Ing Should he died, it would changed
the whole pc itical ou look in this State.
The headjustcrs wouii'at once have control
ot the Senate and lower branch Of The
legislature. They could reasscmblc the
legislature and PISS all the measures
which they failed to ret through last,
session. The Democrats have counted
upon Mr.. Hale Standing between them
and the passage of these bills.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-06-23
The Registration Law.

The Baltimore SHn gives the following
answers to the in errogatories published
below, concerning the construction of the
new registration law, which appear to be
accurate, and which we publish for the
information of all whom it may concern :
l. The constitution, article |. section |.
requires, ''residence for six months next
preceding the election" in the county or
dlstrlct In which man offers to vote he
tore he can vote therein. Does the new
law provide for the registration of a man
who Will have completed the legal term of
residence before the next election. Answer,
1t does. Section 10 provides for the re-
Sls'ratlon OF the applican', if 1t is found
upon examination that he possess ''or be
fore the day Of election next ensuing ,cM
possess the requisite qualification under hit
constltu ION OF the State of Maryland and
the laws made in pursuance thereof"
?. y native and registered voter of the
city, having been absent from the Stat,
for more than one year, but without ac-
quirng IA legal residence elsewhere, and
without the intention OF losing or sur
rendering his citizenship in this State
applleS Tor Reorganization under the new
law and is refused-Is he entitled tosre-
gister' Answer-Ue is. The residence
IN the State necessary to entitle a man To
vote does not mean actual continued
lnhabitancy. Such legal residence once
acquired is not lost by temporary absence
from the State under the circumstances
mentioned.
). Can u man who has been a legal
voter IN county or Legislative district OF
Baltimore city, but has recently changed
his residence to another co,Dlty. register in
the county to which he has removed, un-
less he Will have resided in such county
for six months prior to the next election I
Answer-No. The qualifications of voters
are regulated 10y the constitution. TIE new
registration law merely provides for the
registration of qualified rot-rs in the county
Of their actual residence. The law cannot
change or dispense with the provisions oi
he cons tuition.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-06-23

The National Colored Press Associa-
ton" will assemble in Washington June
20, and continue in session three days
The following programme has been ar
ranged "Caste-Its Use and Abuse, :"
Special Legislation-Its History and Re
suits" Mechanical Arts VS.. Professions, y
"Wealth--How Best Attained" Press md
Pulpit" "Relation of Church aud STATE.
''Shall We Advocate Mixed Schools q
''Our Graduates, Colored Institutions OF
Learning" 1.-The Republican Parry and the
Negro" The Democratic parry and the
Negro" "The Colored Man AS an Indepen-
dent" "The Negro as Balance of Power, "
"The Negro and the Chinese Question, >
Political Honors Conferred on the Ne
gro" Question of the Day" Future of
the Neglo in the Souri," and should
Migration from the South be Encoura-
ged 2"
We should like TO hear the ''colored
gemmen" discuss these questions, fraught,
as many of them are, with vital interest
to their race.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-06-23

The Senate, in executive session on
Tuesday, confirmed the following nomina-
tions as tariff commissioners John L.
Hayes, of Massachusetts, chairman; Hem
ry w. Oliver, Pennsylvania; Austin NJ.
Garland, Illinois; Jacob A. Amber, Ohio
Robert P. Porter, District of Columbia {:
John W. H. Underwood, Georgia; Duncan
f. Kenner, Louisiana; Alexander r. Bot
eler, West Virginia; William II. Mcmahon
New York. The final vote on the ques-
ton of confirmation was thirty one yeas
against twenty two nays Senators Cor
man and Droome, of Maryland, together
with Brown, of Georgia, and Davis, of
West Virginia, voted with the Republi-
cans in favor of confirma ion 1t is a no.
table fact that the four Democratic Sena-
tors, who thus placed themse yes in an
tagonism to their party upon this ques-
ton, are not by any means the leading
thinkers upon the Democratic side ofthat
body, and why they should have thus as
sumed to disregard the counsels of the
leading Democrats of the Senate and the
country and array themselves with the
Republicans upon an economic question
of such far reaching importance seems
difficult to understand.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-06-23
otes

Mrs puamiGe, Guitcaus divorced - lie.
lrnj,s that ,hr wrote letter To Mr.. Arthur ask,
ing for Gujfe,us pardon.
F Congress has agreed to pay J,pauS7 :. 800 in.
dem"i;'. Il IS understood hat the + con sill
now hay ga Amer ican bonnet tot his uis,.-
\ The common council Of Burlington, y J b..
have ordered that alI tfamps found begin.
IN the streets beafrcs'ei aud placed at work in
the meade" dt'ches to help drain the city.
/ lee frozen 10y machinery is new used almos,
exclusively in Southern cities. q. it is cheaper
/ Than that brought from the North. at Sc aboard
places.
/ The wheat crop o. East Tennessee is near'y
harvested. Nearly two bundled reports from
/ the thirty-three COUNTIES show that this is the
/ best heat crop grown in Etst Tennessee in
ten years
Southern editor ii something about a
pretty aged minister, aud " hen it came GU
in tie paper The next day i; was 'puttv-eyed
monster The minister vas on a still hunt
for that editor for eighteen days b,for; lie
caught him.
During a heavy thunderstorm Sunday n =
TEL noon lightning struck the house of Peter
McDonough at Troter, a mining village near
Conuellsville. Pa Mrs. McDonough was
stunned. Her lower limits are completely
paraly wed. She will probably be a Grippe for
life.
VIM Gaygen, of Ithaca, n. Y, while drunk.
climbed though a window of George Browns
house at , 0 clock Sunday morning, thinking
it was his own home. Brown, supposing the
the intruder to be II burglar, shot him CAV
gen died on Tuesday morning, No blame is
attached to Brown
Eugene Webster, a resident of Bedford, CAL
houn county, Mich, havin: reason to suspect
Stephen Tarbell his hired man, of too great
intimacy with Mrs. Webster, taxed him with
it, and at the muzzle of pistol forced from
him confession. lie then tied Tarbell and
inflicted upon him nameess injuries, from
which he cannot recover Webster has been
arrested