davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-07
BAD BUSINESS OUTLOOK.
IRON AND GLASS WORKERS IN DANGER OF LOSING
EMPLOYMENT.

IRON AND GLASS WORKERS IN DANGER OF LOSING
EMPLOYMENT.
TBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUyE.I
CLEVELAND, Jan. G.-RepCrts from Bellairc,
Wheeling and other points the Upper Ohio River give
gloomy outlook 70 the iron ana Glass trades. Nail fac
torres and glass-nouses generally closed The trouble
grows the that in the Pttsburg district the
workmen in the glass factories paid by the piece in
the "mOve" turn" while In the valley outside Of
the Pittsburg district which includes stcuhcnyc Mar
t's Ferry Bridgeport, Wesburg and Wheeling, in West
Virginia, the paid by the week This, the manu-
clnm makes the cost OF production greater
than paying by the piece; but the men decline to work
by the piece and yet when wages are reduced or In
creased the Ptsburg district It affects all the factor
les I'm the >trct sup Osed pOndn increase
The manufacturers have held one meeting aud dis
cusscd proposition to be submitted To the worknen
for the 'movc" and for the money paid
In Pttsburg No definite action TAKEN but aDO her
meeting will he held next week. whcr the matter Will D."
settled and the result VIII doubt DE to close down al
Of the factories time at least There VIII be about
thirty factories represented in the movement and not less
than 5000 Should all Of these men be thrown ont
work in addition to the workers and wnOO glass
workers already locked out, il Will prove serious loss 10
the OHIO Valley aud all business connected i'll any way
with these Institutions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-07
DRIrEN cRJzY AND DROWNED.
fRr TELEGRAPH To- TIE TRBUSE.l

BALTIMORE, Jan. 6.-The watchman on the
wharf Of the Eastern shore mGoat Company, at 1880
this morning heard crash in the ice, and splash as If
something had fallen overheard long search revealed
police officers hat and cpantoon lying on the near
large hole. Officers were summoned. and the
hat and club secured. Tho former identi-
fled rs that uf officer Charles Fiber. whose
beat was fully mile from the Of the accident His
body was discovered this morning amer several hours
hunt. At the nues It was asccrtalned that Fl'hr. Rad
recently recOve cred from an affection FROM the brain.
when last seen at midnight, he was suffering telThly
from the cold the mercury being Al zero Medical
experts stated that the cold affected mis- head aud caused
him 10 lose his mind. While In TINS state he prObahl
wan cred of and eventually, coming T. the wharf deli
hcracly walked BOARD. IL Is supposed that IN his
dHed condition he trying 20 Hnd tLo rOlcc station
lie leaves z large family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-07
THE IRON AND STEEL TRADE.

WHAT THE ANNUAL REPORT OF SECRETARY sWANK
WILL SHOW.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 6.-Secretary Swank. of
the American Iron and steel Association l. preparing
his annual report Of the and steel trade "f the
limited States for 1888 lie says that he Is able TO
estimate closely the years production Of pig iron
which he puts down equal I" that
OF 1887 ,G23,323 tcas. Tho consumption OF
mig iron has been about 4,94S,323 tons
The wear was commenced with 3s3,G55 gross tons
of domestic Ug-irOn usod. There were imported during
the wear 325 gross all of winch has gone into
consumption. Adding the estimated production Of
4 lI :yl.f gross tie estimated importation ana
taking no account balanced stock at the beginning
AMI end Of the year, the Total 49IS J23-te years con
suuption-is found 10 be- the result
The production nj steel rails In 1888 has fallen of below
that OF 1882 There also made probably 100000
tons less iron rails than I'm 1882 The total rl
Of 1882 was sol ,ssl tonnage, OF which 2O3403
tons were iron rails aud 1904 392 tons steel rails. The
total rail production for 1883 has been probably
800 gross TONS OF which 100000 tons were steel
rails Our Imports OF steel rails RDr 1883 ha, been about
100000 gross tons, against 100000 tons In lSN2 IN
round numbers our consumption of raiS III 1888 mas
been 100000 tons less tLln IN lsS2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-07
London Assurance, $4,000; North American
$4,000; Home, New-iork, S2,0Oo; CONTINENTAL
New-York, 81, 800
THE OHIO hENATORSHIP.
CLAIMS OF THE FRIENDS OF THE CANDIDATES
RUMORs OF TIE USE OF MONEY.

CLAIMS OF THE FRIENDS OF THE CANDIDATES.
RUMORS OF TIE USE OF MONEY.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE rRIRrNE'l
COLUMBUS Jan. 6.-The situation IN the cohtes'
for the SenatOrshp is materially unchanged lh'S
morning Senator Lewis went over from Payne TO
Ward and the battle-scarred soldier for
time enioved the "boom" about the hotel
lobbies. Lewis was disappointed in the defeat
of his candidate for minor position IN the caucus
Yesterday. Tonight the fight has resumed its old
condition. Colonel Oliver II. Payne sald 10 lHE
TRIBUNE correspondent: "We are not claiming
success with confidence, but we are satisfied with
the situation" John X. Mclean said: MI. Payne
will certainly be elected. We are sure OF IL.
The votes are promised" Senator Elliott, General
Wards manager said: "The Pendeton ard PaNne
factions are fighting bitterly. viciously ana lh-
tensely. General Ward is resting quietly IN his
room. He will have from fifteen to twenty votes
certainly on the first ballot As the gains are no"
being reported he will have as many as any other
candidate"
Ex-Congressman Lamson claimed that Senator
Pendletons vote the first ballot viii bt thirty
two to thirty-tiye. Judge Mchenny, PendIetOh ;
manager said: II don't think any man can zen
within good MANY votes what any candidate s
vote will he There are twenty-five who have
pledged themselves TO each of the three candldaes.
Wards friends are more likely to come to PEND etoh
than 90 to Pavne but if they stand ont ward may
get Pavne's votes. II they break Pendieton VIII DC
nominated"
The PAYNE men claim from thirty-ive to thirty
seven on the first ballot. The PendletOn men are
threatening disclosure Tomorrow OF the use OF
money. They will he met by cOunterchaIgcs rom
Payne's friends The best information places the
nomination in the hands of the highest bidder 1or
the floating and uncertain vote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-07
PRESIDENT SEELYE on TEMPERANCE.
THE LICENSE LAws-TENDENCY OF sTIMULANTs TO
INCREASE CRIME
Icy TrLEGRAPn TO Tue TRIBUNg.l

iBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSyl
ALBANY, Jan. G.-President Seelye, Of Am
herst College delivered lecture temperance at the
Second Presbyterian Church this afternoon t'f snow"
ing that HIGHER education would not prevent or over
come the evils OF ntemperance, more educated
men in proportion to their numbers being
guilty OF crime through drink President seeye dectrei
that 10 license the traffic 10 compromise WIN
wrong and that the community which grants licenses
blunts It's moral sens by becoming party to the com
promise In prohibition alone he asserted was SAFETY 10
be found. Whom man begins to argue as to his duty
on this subject. it is certain he Will not
do the duty His Will controls and guides his conscience
and his will must he penetrated II the real sor9e OF
power Ia 10 he reached There two ways or DONG
Tins: Fl ST. through Gods will acting on ours thTouRl
the great Cees OF God which seen In the gospel an
second through Our wills working upon each other. In
ths latter case not reading of books but personal
power and consistent lives will avail the most No one
will make heldway advocate n temperance WHO Is
not thoroughly committed tO the G.irtne
The moderate drinler will hay Influence, Tor who
who shall decide in the degree iH.i Iglny IN dIirk
Finally. any attempted reform 80. pyiated rc.I me
Churcn IL impOs ibc a. the rcsuacitation o. Hmn
without the blood Of the heart Anything that VII carry
forth Christian truth viii help the cause OF temperance
PLY siOOY shows that aCUHOl does not stimulate Out
rather paralyzcs the centres as 70 remove the
restraints OF the Judgment by one until the drlnkcr
becomes first silly fcrOcOus and ready to cOnpl
CRIME Investigations show that an ounce ana u hII
OF alcohol in twcnty-fOur hours is all tnat ul-C IN
hard working man can endure without injury Ihe
limit Is much lcs- without labor for women ana
for vonth In conclusion speaker clarcd that what
done be done by Christian effort and by per
sOna effort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-07
Hop cRoP or GERu4YY AND AUSTRIA.

WASHINGTON, Jan. G.-The Secretary OF
STATE has received from Mr.. Horstmann United states
Consul at Nuremberg report relating to the hop crop OF
Germany and Austria for 1883 Tue harvest was taVor
able The entire yell OF Germany FOR l@H3 is eSllhaou
AT AZ 600 900 pounds English, and the quality generally
l. said In IA, exceedingly good The crop in he Austro
Iunrriau Eupire is not as satisfactory as III Gerndy
Duru the season of 1882, hops 10 the value or F3s'NOo
were xtorcd 10 the United states tlOW Ai ho 7thd
cnn.Ilnr 4rIct while during the present one tde rN
par- w problby not exceed $4,000 ~ value or ahohI
Dos 900 pounds, against ll'o"OO POUNDS lhe Es'
s.,snn Rae ny,rlg. selling pri 10 American buyers Is
az plrscnt II cents per English pound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-07
rIRrvENs CLOTHING FROZEN on

WHEELING, W. Va, Jan. G. The BiXby
Brothers wagon factory Dobb- Rsinger's benz wood
works and Bcltz ~ T'adug's planning mill were burned
tins morning. The cold rendered the fire der'rmcut
nearly helpless, and the Hrr only checked by the
bursting Of tho stcaJa-hegtug pipes in the bIildn!
The loss was about Sl7 900; insured.
The rhnmomrtor at the time registered lOe below
zero Chief Dunuiug, Of the Fire department, Had al
err frozen solid several hreIuou had feet aud hands
frozen anil others had have their clothing ct Of il
pieces ator the lire, It being frozen 10 thcir persons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-07
4 FORGETTING UO.HAN.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRTRUyEI

WISHING TO MARRY THE MAN WHO CUT HER
THROAT.
lBY TELEGRAPH To TIE TRIRUyEI
JOLIET, ILL.,, Jan. Ga few weeks ago Young
man, FreestUne by name, attacked Mrs. Iaycock The
head cook Of fe Auburn House, while in her room and
cut her throat in horrible manner fc was captured
while with the blood of his victim ami ccd
under $4,000 bail Neither would give an explanation
OF the cause OF the affair and the woman has nearly re-
covered. She visited her wOudbe murderer three times
In Jail and yesterday took a license al the County
Clerks office marry hm. Her strange act is mex
phcable aud many believe she IN out OF head.
asserts she VIII not appear against him at his trial but
TO send Freesune Ia the penitcnary. The denOuenent
j. awaited with interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-07
EX-sENIroR DORSEY EWoIlEJ.

CmCAGO JAM Ga dispatch from Santa FG
y u says: For the last TWO days an importaut suit
involving property worth nearly 100000 has been tried
before Choi Justice AXtc. II the OF the Pao
Cattle Company against ex-senator Dorsey. Two weeas
ago Mr.. dorsey had "a receiver appointed, alleging mis-
yeurut. CHirf Justice ANicl dissolved The reccv
crshp. returned The property and business 10 the COM
pang aud eujord Mr. Dorsey nom lIrAur Interference
IN h.. rnInIllILAls hn.ILlu-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-07
MURDERED FOR HIS MONEY.

ROCHESTER,, \. Y, Jan. G.-BensOn Hawkins
seventy years OF age welLtodo farmer living at south
Bristol Ontario County found dead In bed "h sa'ur-
day. with his head and face horribly mutllated tho
up5 beln inflicted with a riece Of stove wood. Iaw-
klns lived alone. IL Is supposed that the murder was
committed for tie purpose Of rob1ery \ man named
Francis has been arrested, charged with the crime
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-07
TIE FIRE RECORD.
A CHICAGO FACTORY DESTROYED.

CHICAGO, Jan. G.-F. A. Kennedy & Co.'S
cracker factory, fvc-sory brick budnIg III DcSpuHer
ST. adjoining the Lyreum The ilre disco, crrd ~
fire at o'clock this morning The fire seemed likely 10
spread the theatre and to number OF frame buildings
I'm the vicinity and the second aud third alarms sent
out bringing nearly steamer in the city to The
scene The fire was got under control al 23O o'clock but
not until had entirely cOuNu ned tbe cracker factory
and several If tine frame huuIug4 Kennedy y Co lose
900; insurance unknown. The iyCcIm Theatre was
saved by the heroic rforlS the tIcncn. TnU building
va, daui.- ed to the extent 0t $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-07
ACCIDENT 70 TIE Y4LE GLEE CLUE.
THEIR RAILWAY COACH DEMoHsHED-oNE MAN
FATALLY HURT.

FATALLY HURT.
iBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.l
CHARLrsTOwV, Ind, Jan. 6.-Last evening the
special coach Of the Yale College Glee Club was
standing on the track at the depot waiting for the
Cincinnati express train to take 1t to Louisville Inc
expected train came into he depot at high rate oi
speed. and, the air brakes failing to check it in
time. the engine crashed INTO the clubs coach and
demolished it. All of the twenty students, mem-
bers of the club were seyerly bruised, while Otis
Strong, of Auburn, n Y, has both ess crushed, W.
w. Crehore. of Cleveland, sustained fracture of
the left leg and c. w. Cutter was badly cut about
the head.
All except four of the cuh members remained
here to care for their wounded comradrs; The
surgeon amputltrd Strong's legs and he will die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-07
4 DITIDED COLORED IRCH

NEw-HAvEN, Conn, Jan. 6.-1hc Rev. J. H..
stanberry the pastor of Bethel ttfricln Church, ap
pointed by Bishop Brown, I'd who was expelled from the
pulpit by the trustees last sunday, did not attempt 10
preach IN that church Instead, he preacueP 10 ab"nt
sixty members OF the society in Masonic Temple He read
the CORES spondencc between the Bishop aud himself and
hptWpu Inc Bi,hOp and the trustees, IN which bishop
Brown claimed Illness his is0n tnr no answering Tue
trustees letter concerning then 'ic e1. The Rev +
johnson, the pastor selected by the church. preached
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-07
TWO NsEPARABLE COMPANIONS.
OFFICERS OF THE SAME LEGISLATURE WHO BEGAN
TOGETHER AS BOYS
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUSE.l

lBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUSCl
BOsTON, Jan. G.-Thc MiddlCscx Club gave a
dinner Saturday to Speaker Maren Of the House and
President Bruce of the Senate Colonel Bruce and DR.
Marden were both born tue village, the
year They bcgaI, their education IN the old red
school house. and drove to the pasture. They
were in the class in the academy aud entered
Dartmouth College the day, being examined at the
same time by the profcssor Judge Field OF
Supreme Court being OF the Instructors desuat-
ed TO discover how little they knew Of mathematics
They rOonrd and boarded together all through their four
years iu college, joined the sac societies, and both
listed IN the army soon after graduating.
AftcT the they both went TO Boston the same
yeaI aud boarded and rUOmcd at The sane place long
as they remained IN the city. Finally. their trout
ana middle initial are thc same "GeOTgc A." MdrdCu Is
ed"i AID part proprietor OF The L0" I courier and Mr.
Bruce Is pros perUls lawyer OF Someryille
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-07
FREEZING IN 4 WREcEED 7RIIN

HURON, Oak, Jan. 6.-Ncar Vera Sta ton
Yesterday passenger aud freight train came IN col
Ison dcInoshnc both engines and setting fire 10 tne
freight train sThe ntsscurcr train saved by cutting
n o,,ae nom the burning wreck one killed on
thc re Int train None of The pas, h"r- werr hur The
passengers had remain In the eight lUurs WIN The
tenn cIaturc 30 below ICIO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-07
FATAL BOILER EXPLOSION.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE rRrBUxE.l


CHuLICOTHE, O., Jan. Ga terrible saw
min explosion reported from Bonneville small VII
agc in the western part OF this county william Mciee,
the owner of the mill. work sharpening saw and
was blown 10 atoms. Two other wOrkmeu, Brown ard
Henderson. were fatally injured The cause tDf the cx-
plo-ion was low water in the boiler. The mill was re-
urtI 10 spuer AMI frag nCnfs were hurled half milo
into the mir. Only fey pieces OF M'Gccs body was re-
covered All OF the men leave large families. M"H"r
was IN comfortable circumstances, but the lani - OF
Brown and Henderson aIC destitute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-07
FIRE IN "1ou" coRwINS LIBRART.

CINCINNATI, Jan. G.-Ihe AeTs-JouRdt has
n dispatch from Lebanon, Ohio. saying that tho Tom -
Corin mansion occupied by bis -onnlaw, Judge sage
,ras damaged by fire 10 the amount OF II 900 last night
Il started in the library aud damaged many Old books,
valuable krcpsakcs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-07
THE LOTTERY QUESTION.

IN TLLLUkAFH 10 IIL INEUV'"'I
WAsuINGruN, Jan. B.-The POstnastef-Genoral
,s ly no means discouraged by the decision oil the
United states Court AT Ncw-Orleans in the lottery
case. aud ho will promptly take further measures
10 prevent the use OF tho mails by the lottery conf
pany In the House tomorrow Representative
Browne, oil Indiana, will oier three DiIiS Oh tno
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-07
s1RUcE BY THE ctRs AyD KIILED.

ELMIRA, y. Y, Jan. G.-Miss Clara Tlurston,
eghty-thrce years Old killed by tue ears at street
crossing this morning while walking to church. Miss
Tur.ton was sister Of Judge A. :. Thurston. she waa
formerly prominent curator and author and for many
wears was principal Of the IhuIstOu FUnlU Seminary II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-07
THE CHARGES AGAINST ORDWAY
IRY TELEGRAPH no rur TnInryrI

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TmBUSEI
BISMARCK, Dak, Jan. 6 In the Shaw Ord
way bribery case last night Shaws confession ruled
out until acs Of bribery nad been proven Witnesses to
prove the passage OF money from shaw to tho Governor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-07
AN ELEVATOR DESTROYED.

WINoNA. Mimi, Jan. G.--Brooks Brothers
elevator at Mmecka, buiucd at O'Clock tins
ing together with fOur-stOry building near by aud
hotel across the The loss Il estimated al S3oOOO
Insurance. $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-07
THE EoDIEs or THE DRogNED SEITERS.

WmKEsBARRE Penn, Jan. G.--Searchngpar-
tics which were organized tins morning. with implements
o remove the ice found the bodies Of Alice Major and
Sarah Ma sdcn the young ladies who were drowned IN
the susquchanna River while skating yesterday. lhcy
were found about LOCO feet from the place u Whi'u 'hoy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-07
LNLrEED By 4 nhUNKEN MOB.

MouYr CARMEL, Penn, Jan. 6.-Jacob
sharIy John Glentcr and child were seriously injured
last nIght by drunken mob in Hungarian boarding
bousa The mob attaclcl the house, breaking III the
doors and windows. officers made several arrests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-07
ENDOWuEYr or 4 PRUFESSOFSHIP.
lnrrEL.GaArn % rhs rRInuXE.

lByrELLGRAPH Cd TdG TRIBUNEl
BOsTON, Jan. G.-The treasurer OF the Boston
University ras Just received 100000, gift from Alden
speare Of Boston, for ths endowment Of cLr of liberal
arts 10 he named in memory OF daughter o Ibe Emns
Speare Huntington Professor Ip.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-07
HEIrY FllLURE ~ StN FBINCISCO.

SAN FRANCIsCo, Jan. 6.-The failure of Diet
rick a. CO.. wholesale bag etc. manufacturers, was an
nounced last evening The Liabilities are given 1t $50
600 and assets at S3isOOO. The firm owes to NewSorA
creditors 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-07
RU.HOR DENIED.

CoycoRD. y. H.. Jan. G.-JOsiah lIinot, of
Copord denies the rcrort thar me- IN connection with A.
" sowav aud samuel II. Dow, has recently putcha-ed
block OF Northern Railroad stock amounting TO TlJOoOo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-07
TIE BLSBfE MrEDEEER&.

TOMBSTONE, Arizona, Jan. c." Big Dan y
was captured yesterday and Delaney Is reported killed
T, compctes The let or the BisDce murdererr, five in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-07
IN ENGINEER KILLED IN HIS CAB.
- rrIrcnArn rn - rrrrrvp.L

ERIE, Penn, Jan. 6.--William Raynor engineer
on the Nickel "ate Road Knocked nom his cab aud
faaly injured to-day He leaned ont and his head came
I'm contact with the water pipe. lie lived here and lad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-07
rR0zEN 10 nEATH N BED.

INDEPENDENCE, Iowa, Jan. Ga boy and girl
named Hines age six and seven, frozen to death In
bed last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-07
AN Episcopal CHURCH BURNED.

WHITEHALL, n. Y, Jan. 6.-Ihc Episcopal
Church at TIcOnderoga totally destroyed by lire 10
day IapSS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-07

and his household abAent aud the case wac ad
ourned to Friday The indications are now that nothing
serious will be proven against Governor Ord~iV anu u
friends are preparing bring counter charges hgaht
cnrist the prosecutor The feeling Is bitter on bOth
.Iln
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Il was grand SIRhtl I feel It In me that
this revival will Do productive Of greater
good than even the wonderful meeting 10
Decatur, Ill.,, where 5000 persons were
converted and Is many more brought under
conviction. And then In Rock Island It
seemed 40 though could not leave there
without finishing the great work. Over
1900 lost, perishing souls were brought
into the fold In that city. Aud here 10 St.
Louis am sure, II present indications are
considered. that We shall convert double
that number. In this great city there are
hundreds Of pei sons whom we csnnot reach
because they will not enter church. The
thought that such condition Of affairs ex.
lists makes my heart sick. My Godl What
. spectacle they will present when brought
before the JUDGMENT bar Of God"
Mr.. Harrison 10 pie Asant talker, sneak.
Ing IN subdued tone, but with force
and earnestness that are indications Of hts
great faith In himself and bis work. In
further conversation he regretted that
newspaper men were oil such confirmed
sinnsrs, but when he turned the talk upon
matters pertaining to the personal saliva
ton Of bis visitor, the latter fed rather
preoipitatsly, With an invitation pursuing
him down the elevator way to ''coms to
our mestingsI be convinced Of yeur
Wiokedness and be ssved.''
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-26
nusDsaED ~ HIS Own.

The viesim's wife anA HIS sssp.Chila.
ren Chasssd Win shs CFine.
SPRNavI1LD, No., Jan. S.-Ths par.
ticulars Of what sppesn - bs most bru.
tal murder were brought 70 the city BY
Sam Turner, Of Douglass county. james
Tuper, ~ influential farmer who has lived
Tor many years near the town Of Arno, 30
miles from Springfield. was found dssd on
bis porch with gun lying near him. Nom.
bsrs Of bic family gave the alarm and re.
ported that the old gentleman had commit.
ted suicide. A witasss Who Glanced to be
on bill opposite The porch claims to have
heard The shot and afts1wards - have seen
Mrs. Turner and the dead nsa's stsp.sen,
Tom Johussa, drag TIE body cut u the
houas and plaes Il % The perch. This was
esportsd y tAs sheriff, aad ths family,
sensisting Of the wife, Sam Jehssou sad
BIZ s,stsr, children ~ former marriage
were arrested. The sistsr b said 70 have
confessed that eeusDlsssy h9d been
lerusd v murder her sSsD.isshsr fer his
money. nr. Turner married he woman
whs d shsegsd With bslag ~ aesessory 70
hs murder h ks4aasn, H.. 10 Ssptsu.
Ssr. Her ontAnseea1s aans wss Jshs.
~.