davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-04-16
PENNSYLVANIA DEITsH.
Breef Fum Pit ibrenney.- .-wer d
Oppriila Nora Sin.

ScHLIFTELTowN, 0ppTil der 1, 1885,
MISTER DROolfER, -Das is now der
arshl Opprilla dawg, E9 In n dawg f,r
do leit nit f0ola. De Democrats 0s ex-
pect hen oa der Cleveland nix tzn du hut
Oh yusht onllsa ous dalla sin do 0pprllla
nora, IN do Repu blicans os ut der main
ung sin o. der Cleveland 40 In do enter
halta Will nn do gooty Democrawta
dr0Oka shin lussa, aelly sin aw g'fO0ld.
Der Cleveland hut yusht ea mistake ga
mancht un sell Ia Og ar meer nix geyya
hut. Aver ich Reb now nix drum, So
long Oa do interessa fun der Beyyy era
aIbahaft Ous halt, 30 Oh ich tzu Bhe fla
mue, 30 long bin ich g'aatisned. Sup
dade sell mich boddap Suppose ich het
n milll0na dawler, wass date o mich
bOddap Wann lch . In de bank dn date,
ei don date der cashier sich ons IN
ahtawb maucha un oily cent derfu init
nemma. Wanh ich q net In de bank dn
date, oil don data do deeb In my h0u' ei
brecha In der midda naucht un data
mich un do Beyvy d0de maucha nn oily
cent derfu shtaila, No alr rec. lch bin
all Techt. De deeb kenna nix 0ns meer
maucha un 30 trOoyela mich net. Ich
con do gOns naucht gOot ehlofa un ca Ia
mer gOr net bong Ol ennich ebber ins
house Of brecht for mer my geld ahtaila,
Es Ia do karls Oh feel geld hen os I'm
troOyel sin derweaga, nn ich bin now
g0Ot g'aatisaed un ich bin IN Cleveland
n gr0aaer donk shOOldich Oh ar decide
hat on lch derhame blelya con In Schlif
felt0wn. Der J0uey Ia uf der same
opinion. Az Ia der Judge fun der court,
un ar In goOt gsatis6ed, well sell n
emtly ia 30 mer dTiyVer ei shlofa con un
dTawna weaga do welbslelt, 0na Oh y
eunlCh ebber ghawda dut. Der J0ney is
der hawpt mon doh i'm ehteddle, un ich
un der Joney shtlcka lzOmma, Dn der
Cleveland un all 81 fhendshaft meaga
tzum dehenkcr g@,
PIT CHwEFFELBRRNNER
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-04-16
LOUISVILLE.
Items OF Intcrcs, From our Regular Cor.
respondent,

Items OF interest From our Regular Cor
respondent.
Mr.. A. NJ. MCCarty went TO Limaylllo
on business last Tuesday.
Mr.. James Brunner, Of Alliance, moved
TO this place on last Wednesday
MIRA Lucy ROthrOck epent tho fore
part Of this week with relatives residing
IN Alliance.
Communion services will he held IN
the Reformed ChuTCh on Sunday morn.
Ing, April l2lh.
Misses Minerva md Lille McCarty, Of
Canton, Visited A. NJ McCGriy aud wife,
on GOrgas street, recently.
Mr. Claude POqnalet, Of Cleveland.
was tho guest OF hla brother Mr.. 3.
Paquolet, for several doya this week,
Mr., and Mrp. GlrlIDger and Mrs, Julius
Balm, Of Canton, spent Easter with Mr.,
aud Mrs. Balm on South Chapel street,
The remains Of Nrl Michael Bllmat,
livisg about two nileg north OF Harris.
burg, were brought here on last Friday
morning and uttered In tho Catholic
Cemetery.
On last Saturday morning, whilo
Willie Meredith waBhandlinp n revolver.
II eccidenily discharged, ana hHd n not
been for his suenender buckle, " might
have proved fatal AZ " II, no only 70
ceiyed q elight ilpsh wound.
Rev. starkweather, OF Now York, do
lIytreh q lecture on the LANDS OF tho
Blble," Oh last 'fncedby evening at
Keim'a Hall. The u u, aud Reformed
yabnuth echoola each purchased n rot OF
mapv from the royerened gentleIhan,
GA The 2ndo Aprll, ut Squire Violond's
cnlpp. Mr. Louis Cheypraux pad Mr.,
Marker $4,000, 40 frat payment on a
farm MI. Marker handed tho money
over 70 anosher party and 10 II changed
hnnda Tor dva or six timae Within sen
minutes, paying dente TO Tho amount ol
$4,000 within tho above mentioned
time.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-04-16

the window blinds drawn down. The
bedroom In which Mira, Monier was
found was 80 dark that lighted lamp
was necessary to explore the room
Coroner LelniDgrr made an examlna-
ton Of the dead woman aud found her
horribly emaclated. II is very likely she
had not tasted food for two or three
weeka preceding hT death. The indi'
cations were that she had been dead for
three or four days, 40 II IL eurmised that
Mrs, MOnier, not wishing TO be disturb.
cd, 40 she was about year ago, starved
herself up 70 the point OF death, then
closed up her house aud retiring TO bed,
quietly died Of starvation.
A singular feature in connection with
the case, which illustrates the eccen-
tricly Of lhe woman IL that n large sup.
oily of food, sufficient 10 feed a small
army, was found stored In the house
Death by starvation amid bounteou
supply VI eatables IL almost proof posi-
tive OF her insanity. Dr., Schilling was
detailed by Coroner Lbininger TO make
an examination OF the deceaaed, 10 be
reported At the lnqne,t, which will be-
held vi LOuiavile lhls afternoon.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-04-16
STARVED TO DEATH,
with n House Full Of Provisions Strange
Freak of mn Old Lady.

Freak of mn Old Lady.
Coroner Leinlnger was called 10 Lou.
hville Friday afternoon bya telephone
me- sage. announcing that CAthBrlne
honior, n widow lady OF that town, Lad
been found dead Ia bed.
Mira. Monler wRs flfty four years OF
age, and OF late ycors lived the life OF q
recluAe, as oclating with no one. She
0Aned the home In witch aha lived, aud
drew Interest on seme $4,000, which
hhe had safely Invested. MIRA, Monier
was subject 10 occasional insane attacka,
and while laborlDg under ono about .
year rgo, locked herself up Id her houaD
In Eaal Lluisyllle. Tho authoritiee bo
same aai med ~ 10 her enfety,nu Dr.,
SchlIiOg and several officials forced ap
entrance Into the house. She whe found
lying N bed, and heing interfogatei
vHli she was fasting for nine davg, and
dtd not want 10 be disturbed. She Wa
prevailed upon 20 eat and give up hel
idee VI fasting
IL " the universal belief In Louiavili,
4 that Mrs, Mouier atttmp cd another iaHt
ihg Feat this time, which resulted IN he
dnAtn. She was last Heen Tuosda,
morhiDR until Friday afternoon, whel
Meeiaa. Jerry Pence and Mat. Moflltl
two OF the iru'teesof Nlmishillen town
ship, suspeoling that something W,
wrong, broke In tho door OF her hom
and foun. her lead IN bed. All "a,
dpcrs o. 'sc aCutt pa eeea locked ar
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-04-16
An Icdltor'a Trlbuio.

Theron =. Keator, editor OF W, Wayne,
Ind, Gazette, writes. "For The ppsi 1--we
years have always used Dr, kinQ'a New
Discovery for coughs OF the most evrete
chafagter, as well nv for those OI mildcr
type, II never faile TO effect speedy
cure, Ny friends 10 whom ! have re-
commended II apoak Of II IN the eame
high terms. Having been cured by Of
every cough | have hud ,or llva years. |
c0n6idef IL the only reliable aud eute
euro for coughs, colds etc." Call NJ =.
II. Barrs DruE 9'ors Hra TEL q FREQ trial
po' IL, Lar~t $40 n
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-04-16
When rrIed Alwnya preferred. J..

When they once become acquainted
with II, ladies' Invariably prefer Pdrker's
Hair Balaam 10 any similar preparation.
II makes the hair soft and glo BY, arrests
ita falling OF, promotes new growth, 70
Ator's the original color, and has no
rival az u dressing. Not dye, not oily,
highly perfumed. 0aly sos. ut drug
gists.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-04-16

Perfott souildnesa Of body and mind "
poslole only With pure blood Laedtng
,udiicnlaulhOrlties 0f all civilized c0uii.
triee endorse Ayers Sarsunerilg o. The
best blood.puriiylng medicine In exiat'
euce. II vastly increases tho working
and productive powers OF both hand
LrRil
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-04-16
whooplng Cough,

"wola' Health Rcnowefh restores health and ygor,
cufoa Dlbpopala, Headache, Nervousness. Debility, u,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-04-16

PalplAuOn, DrOpacal swelllnRa, Dizziness, mdiges
lun, lieAaaohc sltepcapnoaa cured by "WOlls Health
llpntNHrW
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-04-16

Ask for Wells "Ilough on c0rna 100. Quick, com
plolo cure, Hard or soft oorna warts, bunlOha,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-04-16
Cntarrhni rhront Affections,

Ladies who would folan freshness And yiyAolly
Don't fail 10 try "wclls' Health honowcr,"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-04-16
Pretty Women,

,Sk fOr "lOugh on Toolhachcd 10 aud 80 ocnN,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-04-16
Nnonrh on TonLhnoho.n

II you Arc losing your grip on fc try "wtlla Health
l,onewor," 0oea direct TO weak apola
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-04-16

"Itough ON Rata"

Ask for 'Ilouph on Coughs for coughs, colds Sore
Throat, hOAroneaa, lrOchoa, loo Liquid. 900
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-04-16

-, "Rough on Pain" Porouaod PiaptorJ e,
Strengthening improved tho beat for bachaohc,
pAlnh IL choat Of slide, rheumatism, neuralgia
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-04-16
"I,ough on Itob,"

Hacking, Irritating oonGha colds, sore Throat, cured
BY "iDlRh on coughs" ffOchta, ibo Liquid coo,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-04-16
niotiora.

and tho many Throat Affections Of children promptly
pleasantly ana safely relieved BY "ilough on oouRhS
TfOohna, IDOL hAlAAin GOO
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-04-16
BILLS pAssgD.

Mr. Coles bill TO empower Tho Board Of
Ed1cutlon Of The Union School di.rlct
OF Alliance, Stalk county, 10 compromise
with and release the eui etica upon pill
cial bond Of Cyrus k Grgin,r, frlpeny
treasurer OF said ho0rd, pas'ed Tho llolNe
today inter II had beou nmonfed Prov
ding that II bret be submitted " u yo.o
OF the people. ~
Senator Ely has succeeded IN changing
Tho name OF tho Reform School FOR Boys,
OF Lancaster to tho Boys lu0ts riM
School. Mr.. Ely Visited the eClool sry.
cral weoke ago and found u Very general
doyiro oxlsting on the part Of the facul-
" aud The boys for The cbaDge. le IN
troducoi a bill TO this effect which pOse-
cd The Senate three weeks ogo, a0d was
passed In the House This Afternoon.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-04-16
Tho nopo of lilo Nation.

"ll0ngh on tlohn cures hum0ra, cruptl0na, ringwOm
tclior salt rhoum, frosted foot, olillblalna,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-04-16
LEGisLAfIyE LABOR,
DlSttlot Inspection hill..rho oreiner Co ne
promise Ihange af Name,

promise change of Name,
Columbus, o., April l0,-Mr, Mooney,
AuthOr OF the bill 10 NrpOrtl0n tho etnte
~ Ohio lulo three inspection dislrlct 10
provide for adequate aud efficient In
spectiOn Of Workshop, f,clofiea and
tenement houses, aud TO prov do better
protection for the health, comfort ana
,afOly Of persons employed therein or
living therein, had ihia bllll, which wns
lost ypaterdhy on ile paaenge, rcconaid.
cred this morning aud Ngnln referred TO
the committee on labor. The Y To yoi'
terdag was-yeaa ~, nays 30 Twenty.
nine Democrats and eight Republicans
voted IN the Affirmative, Eighteen Re-
publicans und twelve Democrats voted
In tho negative,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-04-16
Heart Palms.

Clears out rats, mice reaches nlea. ants, bod,buga,
unks, ohlpmunka, gophen loo, Dluggala,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-04-16
GEN. BARRIOS,
The Ambitious President Of 6uatemaIa and
The Fate He Met

gsnquerInR Guatemala and neooming It's
Chief Executive Hs Assumes Dicta'
torship over Central america
Aud IL Killed for His Pains,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-04-16

srcnRlhoniug improved tho best for bAcEacho pains
IN chest OF side, rheumatism, neuialRiA
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-04-16

THE war news from Europe has raised
the price Of wheat somewhat.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-04-16
Vida Awn,to

children, hlow IN development puny. acnwny AM
delicate, use "WtllA' Health llunnwur"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-16

end its existence. The new board of control
however it may be made up-will ind at manu-
a number of reforms of urgent Importance.
First in order is the grip. Either the present
one most be improved or new one introduced
Certainly 10 grip can be considered effective
that is incapable of picking up the cable auto
matcally or by the movement Oh lever
Then ampler exits from the stations mnst DC
provided. At present in the busy hours tne
passengers from one train are constantly
treading on the heels of those crossing by the
train in advance. Cars that can De
emitted and filed more quickly than those
now in use should be adopted. BY the kngllsn
system with seats running transversely ana
doors at the sides, much would be gained
Next, is there any reason why the traln9
cannot be run faster! The cable is propelleu
ut the rate of only ten miles an hour ana II
takes seven minutes to cross the Bridge why
cannot the cable be run at the rate OF htteen or
twenty miles and the time largely cut down
These are not the only things that need TO DC
done, bat they will do very well to start with.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-16
HT-pJID ,TTDGFS.

One of the Justices Of the Supreme Court
Of California has recently resigned his position,
and II is understood that the controlling cause
of this step was the insutliciency of the compen-
sation. This man is good lawyer, Wei
known. and undoubtedly able To make three
four or five times as much by private practice
as the State paid him. And. in these days oil
great legal prizes it is not surprising that Il
clever LAWYER having reached or passed middle
age. should be alarmed at the prospect of scrv-
inc ont 4 sixteen wear term on the bench, at
n yearly income affording no margin for saving
and in fact so small as to render the manlen-
ance of a proper dignity not easy. OF course
it may be said that this judge accepted the
position with his eyes open that he knew Whal
il involved and that having accepted 1t it was
his duty to serve ont his term. Granting so
much the fact remains that the case Is typical
and significant. All over the country similarly
ill-paid judicial Offices are being held up 10
competition, and if the results are often unsatlS-
factory the fault lies rather with the people,
who make the conditions, than with the can
ddatcs who accept them.
The possibilities which are held out to really
able lawyers AZ present exclude the strongest
from the bench save when they are more
ambitious Of honors than Of wealth and the
category Of such is not extensive. There are
many States which pay their Supreme Court
Judges mere pittancc an income gagged 10y
the cXpcndtuIcs of colonial times. Yet the
importance Of the interests To be passed upon
10y these courts is increasing continuity ana
the temptations to vcnalty are stronger than
ever Now cheap Judges may be of two kinds :;
those who aIc conscious of their inicriouty,
and are glad 10 secure any kind OF fixed
income and those who are possessed oi ability
but only accept Il low salary because they intend
to traffic i'm decisions. 80 far a> the publlc
interest j. concerned these two Kinds Of cheap
Judges are equally unsatisfactory and mis-
chicvou-. but 80 long a. the penny and
pound-fooli>h principle obtains in such matters,
voters and taxpayer, will continue to conemt-
ulatc themselves over petty economies IN the
administration Of law and Justice. while they
are betrayed right and left through the incom-
pctcncc or dishonesty Of officials who came
cheap nominally, but really cost ten times ~
much as highly paid Judges would have done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-16
TAKE OFF THE MUZZLES.

The new rules proposed by Mr.. Morrison
are in some respects worthy of hearty approval
The aim is to facilitate dispatch of pubic
business. For that reason they Will he
opposed by some who think so i'll of Congress
that they want to have it wear muzzle, not
only in the dog days. but i'll midwnter ana
the whole year round
This is not sound policy. The country has
been clecting Democrats to Congress for some
wears past. because they have been muzzlcd.
Unable to do the mischief they would, they
have done next to nothing. The voters have
been persuaded that such Lawmakers, If not
particularly useful were at any rate harmless
The continued election Of lawmakers who have
to wear muzzcs to keep them out of mischief
causes prolonged neglect of grave public inter
ests. 1t is time for the people to know what
sort of men they have been clcctng. 1t i
q coed time to test the matter now, for there
is a Republican Senate. which can be trusted to
stop dangerous measures.
The prohibition of legislation in the appro-
p1iation bills is cmincntly nccdful. In strict
truth this is a Republican Iulc, which the
Senate has tried to enforce for years. But that
ought not to make il Objectionable to Demo
Gratis, if they really want 10 get business done
and to get it done openly and honestly, so that
proper responsibility shall attach to the sup
port of every measure. The method to which
the House has rcsorted under Democratic
leadership for some years past has involved a
really dishonest evasion of responsibility, not
perhaps intended by those who favor these
methods, but exceedingly pcrnicous to the
public interest. 4 change of the rules in this
respect would be a great reform, whether
other changes are desirable or not.
But as to the other changes, some are also ON
the side of honesty If the majority i'll the House
cannot be trusted to appropriate public money,
but must he restrained by onc-man power, it
Is right that people should know that fact. If
the people want to be taxed for s0-callcd i'm
provcmentS Of every creek and inlet, and for the
erection of costly public buildings in every
town, it is proper they should have chance
to know, by direct vote, which of the members
represent their wishes in that respect Gov
eminent by Randall is not known to the Con-
stitu1ion. 1t is not desirable to sec the country
elect any more Democratic Congresses, on the
assumption that Mr.. Randall will muzzlc them
and keep the muzzlc Oh from December to
August.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-16
EN-REPUELICIY JOURNALISM

To the EdttOr 81 The Tribune.
SIR: A few days ago, while The Ere7iR9
Post was defending friends who have destroyed tho
Right OF suffrage Delaware, and was making personal
assault upon the EuOr OF M Worth 1aeriean RrieD
fot his calm exposition OF the matter conference Of
many Of the foremost Of our Mr. BayarGs pocket
ogarchy" held Dover anu the flowing resolu'
lions were passed:
Whereas. The Democratic party OF Delaware, 6y
cunniBgy devise statutes enacted FOR hit pur
pose has succeeded depryug many OF our citzeus OF
their constitutional right To express their Will at the
baot.hOI, account or their political fith AM ~
an unjust discrimination In the enforcement OF such
utrs has ntcrpOsed imp dnents and difficulties TO
trt qualification electors Tor the sOe pufpOs Ot
perpetulting IT. own power; and
Whereas Under such conditions 10 Is Impossible To con-
duct political campaign agaiusta party possessed otau
tho machinery necessary 10 effect the object conen
plated by the SAID statutes fair or terms there
sored As the OF this conference that the state
Central Committee De- advised that it IS deemed Wgse
and impptlc to ntugurt,e an i've campaign In the
year 1856 aud that the committee should take only such
steps their Judgment necessary 10 maintain tho
organization Of the Etpublican party
/, The EreiJ Post any longer an In dependent"
Journal or to be an Independent" now is It neces
sary to about everything aud always be backgulri
But who flihom the dArL aisordered mind OF true
" Mugwump"t d. L.
WImHg'Oa. Dec. 10, l-Sb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-16
corrRyrryT TELEGfAPH LINES


From an Interfere rth tgfs ". raul IN TIE Mad a"a
Express .cetdry
IL am clearly OF the opinion that the time
has arrived wnc, the United States uONtrhme should
purchase all the telegraph lines ~ the country l. Wod
go < convenience To the public II every tccgt ph
oilc" "a post office and every post Office trcGfdpl
Office law shouLt he passed 10y Congress making all
purchases, That every comp tnN shouIA uc boHd
hy n priuclplr Each tergtdpI company SAoHlt select
IN ARBITRATOR and The Government chO' So another II
these lSasrred, they ought Ia choose a thirii
who should be thoroughly cNpe icuccd and re-
.arcd a. an pert the business These athtrttnts
should have power II rYunc an reports and &c nHtsi
the fact As 10 the hclal rt profits iha
lie OF lines had Iug the year 1850 ine Gov
crmcnt should thou establish ~ pr'ncpic that The
stock the company VIII eli hast earned p cent clear
profit over above every oNpcn,r. must Oe rated NJ
par IA making the purchase.
Il, the Issue o. per cent bonds the Government viii
I've enable 10 reap the pru1t on the Investment be.
tween and per cent ami also sain TIE results Of
,g Ia rent of Offices Under this principle tho United
States Government wOull, IN much less man nay yr
own an telegraph lines IN the country aud actually
without cost 10 The Government or people lhsPnclpt
adopted 10y the English Government and was found
20 he just Ia all"
"Nhy 10 not all telegraph companies succeed !"
There II not business enough Tor all Ot thrm 10 i've
upon. They Will be hShtlug Tor business aud rate VII
be- cut as not To pay operating cNposes Iuls OF 40
benefit to the public AT large aud the companies are u,
abo TO manttin themselves during the conduct " te
useless warfare"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-16
2ew2lprls Dnilp Grjbn11e
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16. 1883.
THE NEUS THIS MORNING.


,FoREIGY-Black Flags captured by the Freuch.
- protest from the Pope to France -
Condition of the Parnelites. -= Prince Ferdl-
hand of Portugal and the Rev. DR.. John Saul How
ssa. Dean of Chester, are dead.
COHGREss-In the Senate lively discussion
over liquor drinking among Senators occurred {;
Mfr. Roar spoke IN behalf Of his bill on the PreSl-
dcntiaI succession. 60 The House was III general
debate over the revision of the rules.
DoMrsrlc-Elevc1 persons killed and nine
wounded in an accident the Georgia Pac iic
Railroad GO Death of General Robert Ioombs,
of Georgia. - Mr.. OBncn reelected
Mayor of Boston - Contest over the
bonds of the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad in
Baltimore. GO The oklahoma question. --
CGi>i of the Standard Oil Company arragned IN
Buffalo. = John w. Daniel elected United
States Senator from Virginia.
CITY AND SUBURBAS-Tramps captured in West
chester County. = De Lanets challenge TO Mr.
WuherDee GO The Senate Investigating Com
mittee adjourned for good. - Death of Paddy
Burns - Probable murder in Brooklyn. --
Testimony regarding wool invoices. - Commo-
ton caused by house settling in Brooklyn. =-
Stolen jewelry recovered. -== Catching smallpox
from a baby. - Gold value of the legal-tender
silver dollar 412l2 grain>, 1913 CENTS. -
Stocks less active with improving figures, closing
steady
THE Manufacturers local observations in
dicatc warmer fair or partly cloudy weather
Temperature Yesterday: highest 39'; lowest.
2S9 average. 3l3so.