davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-05
LIBERALS STILL GAINING.
ELECTION RETURNS FROM COUNTIES.
A SHERIFF CHARGED WITH PARTIALITY AND LIBEL
-HFAvY POLLING EXPECTED TO-DAY.

a SHEKlfF CHARGED WITH PARJIALITY AND LIBEL
-HFAvY POLLING EXPECTED TO-DAY.
LONDON, Dec. 4.-The latest returns from the
Liberals 225 Conservatives and 50 Nationalsts nave
been elected
In Tipperary East Division, John OConnor, National
is Is elected by vote OF 3572 l22 for Colonel Bar
ton, Loyalst. OConnor has charged the sheriff with
showing parality toward his opponent and with libel
The offence is punishable with two years imprisonment
under the corrupt Practices Act and Mr.. OConnor In
tends to test the efficiency Of the act
In Glouoestershre Forest Of Dean Division T. Blake
Liberal Ia elected by 5143 to 2421 for j. Plunket Con-
servatlve. The latter is First Commissioner OF Works
In the South Division OF Sligo T. Sexton, Nationalist
received 5,l5l votes and Mr. Perciva, Loyaist BAL
Carlow gave f. d. Gray Nationalist 450l votes ana Sir
T. Butler Conservative. 751 In the North Division OF
Westmeath I. ID. Sullivan Nationalist polled 36lo
votes and Mr. Smith, Loyalst. 200. In the Northwest
Dartfordl Division OF Kent Sir w. Hart-Dyke, Con-
servative. received Ass votes to 4,006 for j. E.
Saunders, Liberal.
In Tyrone, East Division, w. ]. Reynolds Nationalist
Stewart, Conservative. In Kilkenny, North
Division. l.. NJ. Marum, Nationalist Is elected
by 4,07i to ia for Mr. Below, Loyaist
In Goyan, Scotland NJ Pearce, Conservative, has de-
featod Mr.. Burlelgh Liberal.
The heaviest county polling of the whole election Will
take place Tomorrow and Will finally decide tue fcia
tive position Of the parties The Liberals are opposed TO
Mr Gladstone rcsumiug Office unless tncy have clear
majority over COns seryaves and NatiOnallsts conDlheu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-05
S,yGrLtR EFFECT or LATE HOURS

CHICAGO, Dee. 4.-Dr. james VI. Hutchinson,
OF the surgeons at the Cook County Hospital on
Tuesday performed peculiar surgical operation lie
says: "A young OF thirty-iyc years was taken TO
his mothers home, In Iannst. on November 1, sick On
November was called to him. Ho had led the
rapid life OF bachelor who seldom goes home and ho
had n fat pouchy stomach on him. | made an ncision
and drew of three quarts OF milky white luld could
not for It, could find light in medical liter
aturo. kept tapping him, and in twenty-sevcn days
drew OFF eighteen gallons OF the strange nud. lle was
dropsical, but why the fluid milky white cOud not
tell decided upon an lnycstgatiOn, and on Tuesday
made nclsOu IN the abdomen. drained hlm out ana
made opening SIX Inches In length laying the ntestines
bare They looked natural, but reached In after MS
liver and found malignant sOrc-cancerous, shOulu
say. Then went for his spleen ana found Ii adheFhB
TO the abdominal wall But this did not account Tor tho
milky Of the secreOns, and traced up the actea
duct which empties into the left suD-clavlcai Vel anu
found rupture The dud. instead OF going 10 nourls
the body had been going to color the matter IN the az
domna cavity. sati-ned. closed up the opehihs
the duct washed the man out, cnrbonized him sulcho
up opening but lett vent tube and tue man VIII
we'll"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-05
CONFIDENCE ABUSED FOR MANY YEAR


C. Frank Gilman, a clerk in the employ Of
A. Newell dealer in gentemen's furnishing goods at
No $50 Broadway, arraigned in the Court OF Gem
cra Sessions before Recorder Smyth yesterday on two
indictments petit larceny and for grand larceny
The story of the accused mans peculsons told by
Mr. Newell to TRIBUNE reporter last evening extends
back 70 1868. Two years before n young
lad had come highly recommended TO Mr. Neweu
and he gave him place in his store.
lie was quick TO learu and rapidly promoted, be-
coming avorite with his employer, who treated him
as one of hs family. Finally young Gilman be-
came second head clerk IL not Ill 1879 that tho
attention Of Mr. Newell was called BY
his cashier to the petty thieyngs OF
his fayorite clerk. Gilman was accustomed 10
retain small percentage OF the sales.
The, amounts varied from one dollar 10
SO Mr. Newell drew from the young man a cohiesSou
which covered a period OF fifte years Gilman sur
rendered 81 100 and gold watch and chain when ne
acknowledged lie had wrongfully obtained for tho
sake of his family and his own regard ior e young
man Mr. Newell consented 10 retain MN III MS employ
GIi,nan's behavior for year or SO gave promise OF
refnr,n and IL was not TIL six months ago
that his employer detected him at MS
old practice. A year ago nc told Mr.
Tewell That he thought OF joining an athletic club He
was warned against the expense. but subsequently
oined the club Mr. Newell paying his Initiation lee aud
n wears dues After repeated warnings against his dis
bonest practices which were now becoming OF daily oc-
cnrrence Mr. Newell, month ago, secured bench
warrant for his The total amount embegzled
estimated to be fully $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-05
BATTLING 4 CHICAGO REPORTER.
A MARRIAGE LICENSE IN fHE NAME OF vERNoNA
JARBEAU.

JARBEAU.
CHICAGO, Dec. 4 (Specid .. On the marriage
license record the County Clerks Office the following
entry was made yesterday afternoon: Jefferson d.
Bernstein New York, twenty-five; Vernona Jhrbeau'
same age twentyfour The license taken out after
the morning papers had taken their reports OF the
licenses issued for day. evidently TO avoid pubica-
tion reporter called Miss Jarbeau this afternoon
at the Richeeu where the Duff company is domciled
The sprightly Yum Yn atred in neglige wrapper
pale blue and apparently busy in givng her maid
Instructions The reporter cited the fact OF the marriage
license.
"Oh, think there must be some mistake" SAID Miss
Jarbeau, 4" don't think it means me There are many
people OF the name of JarUedu. you know" The re-
porter suggested that idea prevailed that there was
only Vernona Jarbeau in this country.
"Oh, no have a relative Of that name"
"Do you know Mr.. Bernstenl"
know several Bernsteins in New-York." was the
evasiye reply.
DO you know Jefferson ID. Bernstein intimately -
oh. all NY friends very dear friends" said Miss
Jarb0au, naiyey, assure yon IL is all news to me-
ROw funny that one should come out here from New
York be married. For all know Mr.. Bernstein Is In
New York now. Somebody might have done IL hs n
practical joke. marriage license doesn't ihecessary
mean marriage, you Know
"Will you say positively that you know nothing
whatever this ;" hrOke in tic reporter seeing
that he getting bcwildcrcd.
- | can't tell replied the lady, " think 1t lSa MIS-
take. II Is news to me-" Then after moments re-
hection, Nes, that's my Pm twenty-four"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-05
NArpnw rscArE rnR rnEm LIvEs.

BALTIMORE, Dec. lSpecidD.-A cOlI-olT
lamp exploded about o'clock this morning In house
In Centrallyc., occupied by several families. adam
Ncbcrga asleep In the room. lie was nearly suno'
Gated managed TO escape. The nrc spread rapidly
The stairways were soon I'm flames. NcibergaPs wife
and daughter occupied room upstairs They were com
PEELED to their night clothes They jumped to the
roof OF back builIng, where they rescued by the
nrcmen The accOnd-stoD front room was occupied Dy
Misses Maggie Agnes DaIymplc. one of these girls
lcaped window and spralncd an arm OF fireman
who caught her. In the third story were e. Hartman
wife and thee children all Of whom were rescued,
though the children narrowly escaped sunocation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-05
KING MILAN NO LONGER IN COMMAND
COLONEL HoRvATovICg HIS Observation-Disclosures


BELGEADE, Dee 1.-The Bulgarian defences
at Prot extending fye miles the Bcla Paanka road
now equal those at Svniza. The Seryans at W!dn do
not menace sophia. King Milan has retired from
tho command OF the army In favor of Col
ouel HOryatoyich. Tie latter has appointed
Manoyics his chief OF SAT- and Ffana-
sovtcs, tho scryian Envoy to Italy, divisional
commander. The people camoring for war In order
to regain their prestige, hut King Milan Is doubtful oil
the OF the scryian arms IN case hoatties con
tnue. Prince Alexander demands an indemnity OF
100000 francs. This amount the seryan Govern
mcut refuses TO pay, hoping that Austras support OF
scryia will compel Alexander to IN kc peace. Tho
,cmi-ofclh paper Tilsio is more moderate IN It's
tone II says scryia viii bo content with an honor
able peace.
The Mnisry have decided to remain in office. pro-
vdcd hos;iiltics resumed on Monday.
RrsTonCK. Dec. I-Mectng are being held through
Out Rgmcla 20 protest against tho rcstora-
to ot the siiits qtO drfe
PAHIs. Dec. I-Thr Jot-i dcs D.iHts states that II
proposed % hold ference of tl" Powers NJ B'ru
To de!Iul.t the scryiau-B Ig'rlan fr'htcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-05
ATLANTA STILL UNSETTLED.
BUSINESS FALLING OFF AND EXCITEMENT UNA
BATED.


BATED.
ATLANTA, Ga, Dec / (SpecjdO O.-EXcitemcnt
over the prohibition election in Atlanta continues
No less than dozen family quarrels
have resulted from the campaign,
and score OF engagements have been broken By young
women whose sweethearts wouldhot embrace the pro-
hibtion cause. short time before the prohibition
movement began in Fulton County the
KImban House propr.etors refused an annual rental
of $4,000 for their bar.room. IL is now said that
II tho Injunction grated By Judge Mccoy fails
to hold, real estate in Atlanta will deprcciatc
in value twenty per cent. For some months there
has been an effort to maintain boom In Atlanta, bat
now every hope Is dead. opera house to cost
100000 to be but but the project has been abdn-
GUncd.
Other enterprises by local capitalists haze
been killed. ono OF the richeot men
in Atlanta said to-day that the damage
prohibition would do here Is incalculable. Several
hundred men Will be thrown out of work
aud viii seek homes elsewhere city licenses
do not expire until July. and no effort
will be made to close barr0oms before that date II the
Injunction Is refused the Ordinary will declare the
result II the hill election equity tsnot diSnisse 1t
will have he tried which will require until next June
before II b. heard by Judge Mccoy After that de-
viii take three years for tito reach decision in
thclSupreme Court the Unted States. ln the mean-
time xclt emeut is at foyer heat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-05
THE DOORKEEPERsHIP FIGHT.

WASHINGTON, Dec. IA meeting of the
Democratic members of the House OF Representatives
from NewYork held at the Riggs House tonight
Twelve OF the seventeen Democratic Representatives
from that state present. and three OF the abentecs
tce aphed that they would abide by any action taken
by the meeting. MI Hewitt presided. II was decided
tat the delcgatiol would support John b. TranOr for
OF the House. and Mr. Hewitt instructed
TO present his to the Democratic caucus tomorrow
ngnt. committee, consisting OF Messrs. Hewitt Bel
mont and Spriggs. was appointed to Work III Mr.
Tranors interest The NewYOri delegation will urge Mr.
Tranors election the ground that that state though
having the largest Democratic representation In Con-
grcss has had elective office under the House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-05
NATURAL GAS EXPLOSIONS.
srvpR1 HOUSES WRECKED AND BURNED
nnopARLE LOSS OF LIFE-PANIC IN FAiih-O0NN
MEETING.

on,prv loss OF LIFE-PANIC IN FAlIh-OOhH
MEETING.
p,rrep1-RG. Dec A natural gas explosion
orod at No 545 Grant-st- this afternoon III 'n0 80 ,
- horse occupied by Mrs. j. Meehan' A'h'oS' 49,.
VI s, similar explosions, accompanied ny "'
norts occurred in the adjoining cellars u
' r,,Ii, fruit dealer and ]. j. Fannerys livery
.h,o and undertaking rooms. slX-lhon MAJ" lam 49,
.,ono Grantst, but there are no cohnecton' Wv" -,
nouses IN that square. The gas proDaoly es0"P
che mali and found its way to the adJoih,nE 81,
ohr,lr after 4 O'Clock Katie Griffin, uoines''0 -
Iov ~ Mrs Meehan started to the cellar ioi
soo, taking with her alghted lamp At tho ceilai w.
ho reonestod Mrs Phipps who was In the room, W ~
the lamp No sooner had she opened the u' -. w..
Gas rushed out and ignited from INC i"'nP ,,rad
Phinns's hands. A terrible explosion oh'"0' 49, 90
n ouick succession by explosions Ill 'no "',oros
tnnrarv and Fayila. The noise was hearu squ'i.9
away and created the utmost eAcltemoh. aoors
., flames burst from the WINDOWS 49,
d sides OF the wrecked houses froh ~ VIZ"
WAS heard the screams OF terrified women "n" w.. a.,
Several men forced their way through the nio r ~ s
Meehan,s bouse Prone upon the ho)r' WIN eNo'y 80
tige of clothes burned from her booy' was - her
Griffin bleeding from deep gash III her sue ,,ore
aa urs Pbinps wrapped in flames. Both women "
carried from the burning building. h"'0 'I' ,os
bupned beyond hopes OF recovery Mts' rn,ara0
severely burned, but her injuries arc no'
fatal. ,,. ,,so there were
,h, o,en and children and 10 Flaunerys house ME-
Tiannery and two babies. In FaViNas '
wree was Mrs Favina and her nephew -
+ Case. The fire spread SO rapaly ,n'' '"
they were rescued with difficulty All were hhaiy 'Aon
aut unnjurod. except Mrs Faviia ano So'"s
we're severely hurt by the falling OF hOrrs'
,rree.s,ory brick building destroyed The other
houses were not entirely burned. bat they were 80
bady wrecked by conclusions that 1t VIII proo"'
he necessary to tear down The news OF 'ne cas-
ualty spread quickly, and in a few minutes 'he S'.' ~
were black with people struggling to get near tne Scoo
nd learn the exact results. The widest ruhors
nrevailed 1t was first stated thaV severn
teen had been killed injured. but wheh IL was
aedpitely ascerained that only two we're seriously h
IN, excitement gradually subsided and the 'hron7
melted away. short distance from the scene % '"'
accident faith cu-e meeting was III progress lHo c
,osions shook the building and created panic ou' al
reached the street without injury. The loss VIII Fe"oH
$4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-05
CLUB MEN POISONED At DINNER.



MONTREAL, Dec. 1 l>pecidh dh.-Fashionablc
club circles we're thrown into state OF excitement to-
day by the announcement that eight pcuncrs Of the
Metropolitan Club had nirroViy escaped death los poison
as = result OF pArtakug OF plate Of game soup An
evening or two ago several members were eating their
REGULAR dinners at the club when. after paraking OF
soup. they were suddenly seized with violent ht Of
nausea At ihc timo three servants Ia the Kitchen
cvlnced the same symptoms. Emctcs ~cro az once ad.
minst,rcd and gradually all the patients recovered
sufficiently TO permit " tLcr REMOVAL several oI them
were urubc attend 10 buslnr, next day, Wul" nine
have yet recovered. A phy sican has examined thc
suup AID he dcClarcd to cOutaua sufficient qudnuy OF
Ar-enc to poison every member 1f the club, AM II Is
that tho presence 0f arsenic In the soup IN such
quantities saved them. as II simply acted a. Wig
orous cuetir one OF the servants Is suspected but no
Arrc-t hAs yet hrcn lnAlo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-05
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

CANTON, H., Dec about u. IN. today tho Canton
Wool!en Mills owned by Peter Daily were burned Tho
building and machinery we're worth $4,000 The vau-
ale machinery rlined. The Originof the fire Is un-
known.
REoKUK, Iowa, Dee 4.-Whitticr College. at Salem.
Iowa was destroyed by fire to-day
DIGuToS Mass, Dec. i.-Gsaac Pierces house and
barn were burncd carly this morning, with thrce Yalua
bic horses, eight cows. six pigs, n large amount OF
hay two farm wagons. harness, etc. Nearly all tho
furniture the house burned, besides large mum
ber OF stuffed birds. The stock insured for 500
and there Is also small insurance on the house The
loss la about $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-05
plsrEUR TO TREAT TIE BITTEN CHILDREN

DIR. William O'GOrman, of Newark, who has
taken deep interest in the Of the six children
bitten by mad dog in Newark on Wednesday morning.
sent the cable dispatch to Professor Pasteurhe
French scientist, Thursday "Three children bitten
by dog supposed to be mad Dog prematurels killed.
VIII you take charge of children sent TO Paris have
head spinal column OF dog supposed to be mad. II
requested will forward. Answer" Yesterday DIR.
Otiorman received the following reply from Prolessoc
Pasteur: II you fear danger forward the children
Immediately"
Il will require 81 900 to send the children TO Paris.
One hundred and fy dollars have already been sub
scribel. DIR. OGOrman has advised tho Newark police
10 search out kill all the dogs that have been bitten
The Newark Board OF Aldermen last night passed
resolution calling upon the Mayor TO issue proclama-
ton the indiscrminate destruction OF ali unmuZzed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-05
PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT IN PERU.
ruE COUNCIL or mNIsGrRs-pANAGE BY THE RI
CENT RATTLE.

CENT BATTLE.
LIMA, via Galveston, Dec. l.-Untll an cleo
ton has been held provisional government has been
t,b,hed on the basi, OF the Constitution OF 1850,
with the following Council OF Ministers: Scnor Arenas
Prcsilcnt Of the Council aud Minister OF Foreign Az
fllrs; senior Euscbi Sduchc. Home secretary; Sehor
Foyar Minister Of Justice seuor Manuel \eard" Min
OF War. and scnor Correa Santiago Minister OF
Finance.
The Cacores forces VIII retire TO Santa Clara and the
Yglcslas troops to Choros Tho troops VIII leave Lima
tomorrow During the recent fight Cacercs lost three
cuioucls and lglc,ia- N lieutenant colonrS AUO-ethr
200 persons Killed aud great number wounded
Some nUu-combttanta were shot Great damage MHS
done property IN the n,ghhOrhoud or the palace Inc
Union club House riddlcd and church towers espcc
tally the tower OF the san Francisco cdtrce, which was
exposed the full Tire OF the Palace. suffered greatly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-05

ing He shouted alarm and started after them Inc
fleeing burglars turned and fred several shots at him.
none of which took effect Bashore turned about ana
ran homo The four doors to the immense safe IN the
bank had been blown from their fastenngs ana between
81 600 and SIS 900 in cash and S.15O in Government
bonds were missing. A number OF valuable papers ana
notes were partly destroyed by the explosion ConSa
cradle money and large package OF bends were LETT IN
the safe An entrance the building Had been euecte
by forcing the front doors Detectives are In pursuit OF
the burglars The bank will resume business To- MORO"
and deuositors Will lose nothing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-05
CHARGES MADE BIZ A RUNAWAY WIFE

READING, Penn. Dec. 4 (SpeciaD
Berry Of Williamsport, arrested Addison Ringer, a
eomeda nat the Farvew Theatre in this city, to-day, on
the charge of assaulting his wife, Ringler came to
Reading several months ago. Shortly afterwand his
wife eoped with Frank Hearman. member OF the same
COMPANY leaving her three children with her husband
About the time Ringler taken into custody MIS-
Ringler arrived Reading, got possession or her chill
dren aud left the city, Rnglcr was taken 10 Williams
mort this evening 10 traces OF Mrs Rngler have been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-05
p0IJSH cHrECH OrTLAWED.

DETROIT, Mich, Dec. 4.-Bishop Borgess.
promu gated to-day decree Of iuerdction against st.
AberCs Polish Catholic Church. account OF the scan
dalous conduct Of the congregation in disturbing rcg
ious services in the church and nearly precipitaing
blood front OF the cdicc This decree shuts ont
the congregation from all privileges OF the church
No mas can be Observed children baptized and
10 sacramcnts celebrated In fact. the church IL ont
lawed. This decree is rare one having been promu
gated hardly a dozen times during the Christian era
The church remained closed this morning No
trouble has occurred About daybreak women to tho
number Of five hundred arrived At the church and said
their morning prayers kneeng the steps aud in the
yard. They remained only short time, and went away
quietly newspaper reporter, whose account OF the
trouble in the church has not given satisfaction, was
met by a large number of the women and driven from
tie neglbOrhOOd. John l.. Gaspird, correspondent,
attacked last night AS be was leaving Father kO-
Iaslnsks house and roughly handled. His injuries
serious. however The Poles insist that Father kO
lasinsk shall celebrate mass on Sunday, while the
Bishop has ordered Father DOHbrOwsh to ofc!ae.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-05
ROBBERY or 4 PRIVATE BANK.

FREEDOM, Penn, Dec 4.-The residents OF
this place startled by loud explosion at o'clock
his morning. Several rushed out into the streets to
sscertain the william Bashore. in passing +.
Bsaters bank saw running out Of the build
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-05
WIFE. MONEY AND FURNITURE GONE.

William Jackson, waiter, living at No. 639
secondave reported at Police headquarters last night
that his wife had away from home taking with her
$lS75 lie said that he went home yesterday morning
and found In his apartments but thought noth
It his wife gave plausible explanation ne eio
the house for short time snd when ne rue h no
found his rooms stripped OF all tne iurnsutV ai ms
wife gone He knew that his wife had aiotner husoaus
but only found 1t out after he had married her nfe
months ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-05
ToprrRED WITH NEEDLES AND soar.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. A (Spcciat.-Pcter Beck
man was before Judge Fell this morning to answer
charge OF cruelty preferred by his wife, She testified
that he had been in habit OF abbng needles into her
in order to teach her not to let them o about
the oOr ard II she crnged under the torture he would
I'LL her mouth with soap. Peter denied the soap i'm.
peachmcnt. although he admitted that he had attempted
10 ather her mouth for irritating him. lie SAID nc
wanted TO be boss but she wouldn't let hln ana tat
house divided against Itself cannot stand also de
MED making piucushiou Of his wife. lie was ordered
" snppOrt her under u Nnally Of going 70 prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-05
STTT OF A CITY AGAINST 4 BANK.

NORWICH, Conn, Dec. 4.-The trial of the case
of the CITY Of Norwich against tho Merchants National
Bank of this city, concluded in the Superior Court
to-day The suit was brought by the city to recover
S54 49, claimed TO be the balance due on the hooks
of tue bank to the city treasury Charles Webb was ar
rested January FOR embezLDg the funds OF the bank
OF which he the assistant cashier TO the amount OF
nearly S64 600 aud Is now serving out "A live years
sentence for his crime in State Prison The city claims
that the bank is responsible for Webb's acts Judge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-05
1HE FIRE RECORD.
BURNED TO DEATH IN MS sHANTY.

YORK Penn, Dee. ! (SpccidD William
Elder and hl, wfc occupied small shanty Pigeon
IIl ncar Abbotstown, this county. Last night Elder
went home drunk quarrollcd with his wife and ifusy
drove her away lie then cntcrcdiho house aud balr
cadcd the doors Larry tins morning the building vas
burned 10 ground ami hc charrcd remains Of Elder
were taken from the fulus ~ few hours later