davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-02
FOREIGN.
The Situation at Sofia.

SOFIA, Nov. LAT a meeting of the So
poranJe today, NJ. Zikoff was elected presi-
ding officer. The English and Italian agents
attended the meeting. Gen. Kaulbars has
refused to accept the reply Of the regency to
ms ultimatum, and win leave Sofia. He
threatens to lombard the barracks and gov
ernment buildings at Varna if any opposi-
at that place.
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-02

PARIS. Nov. 1.-There is feeling of in
tense satisfaction here oyer the reception of
tne bartholdi statue by President Cleve-
land. M. Floquet has received an enthusi-
astic cablegram from NM. Spuller and Des-
mons Of the French committee, describing
the demonstrations in New York in honor OF
the Republicans Of France, and expressing
their qualification at the splendid reception
and entertainment of the committee.
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-02
FROM NEW YORK.
Locomotive Engineers in Session

New YORK, Nov. 1.-The convention of
the International Brotherhood of LocOmo-
tive Engineers, in session here for twelve
days, adjourned this afternoon. after voting
$1,000 for distribution among the widows and
orphans of engineers. thanks and $50 each to
each of the twelve members for local COM
mittee of arrangements who have managed
royal entertainment for visitors and their
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-02
COPARTNERsmTP NOTICES, e.


fI'HE firm heretofore existing under the name
day dissolved by mutual consent. 10 '''i'
G; IRVING BUNKER.
GEO. p. MORRIS.
name in liquidation W 'isN 'ie iihn
Portland, Nov. /, 1886. nov1d1w
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-02
The Persian Monarch Stuck Fast.
The BarthoIdi Statue.

LONDON, Nov. 1.-All efforts to float the
steamer Persian Monarch, ashore in Port
land Roads, have thus far failed
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-02
Biddeford's Aid to Eastuort.


BIDDEFoRD, Nov. 1-Biddeford's cash
contribution for the relief of the Eastport
sufferers today reached $123S, which does
not include all church contributions The
total fund will probably reach $1,500
Mayor Bowers of Saco is circulating pc
tition in that city, and the Biddeford Times
also has subscription paper open for Saco
citizens.
a ARespected Ellsworth Citizen Gone.
ELLSWORTH, Nov. LIN the death Of Will
liam o. Mcdonald, which occurred this
morning, Ellsworth has lost one of its most
upright and respected citizens. During the
last two years he has been county treasurer,
and at the last election was reelected. He
served several years as collector of taxes and
nine years as city clerk. He was about 46
years old.
The B. and p. Railroad.
BANGOR, Nov. Pursuant to an order
from the city government, the directors of
the Bangor and Piscataquis Railway will
submit report to them stating that they
pay annually to the Maine Central Railroad
the sum of $685. for hauling their passen-
gers from Oldtown to Bangor, while the
cost of the building the road to Bangor over
the old Veazie road would be but 100000
Shot His Father.
BANGOR, Nov 1.-The nine years old son
of William McFee of Great Pond, was at
lumber camp at that place with his father
Saturday and was playing with a revolver
when it was accidentally discharged, the
ball entering the fathers breast. A physi-
clan who was summoned from Ellsworth
reports this afternoon that there are good
prospects of Mr.. McFces recovery.
Protection Against Fire.
LEWISTON, Nov. Ia Journal Livermore
Falls special says that Saturday evening a
meeting of the citizens was held and COM
mittees appointed to secure charter for a
village corporation, and also visit other
places and perfect plan for better protec-
tiOn from fire
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-02
No. 1917 Middle Street.
the WEATHER.
WASHINGTON. Nov.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.
The indications for Maine are fair, slightly
cooler weather; Tor New Hampshire, fair
weather. stationary temperature; for Yer
mont, fair weather, slightly warmer
The indications for Maine are fair wealth
er, slightly cooler northwesterly winds, gen
orally variable; for New Hamp shire and
Massac husetts, fair weather, nearly station
airy temperature, northwesterly winds shift
ing to westerly; for Rhode Island, Connect
icut, Vermont and Eastern New York. fair
weather, slightly warmer, northwesterly
winds shifting to westerly.
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-02

Mean daily bar. ..29 946 Maximum ther. 58.7
Meant daily ther. .49.9 Minimum ther. 443
Mean daily DIV pit 44.4 Max. vel. wind. ~
Mean daily hum...82.8 Total Drecip.... .01
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-02
George VIII Probably be Second and
Roosevelt Third Tomorrow.

NEW YORK, Nov. LIN well-informed DO
litlcal circles, it seems to be foregone con-
clusion that Hewitt will be elected mayor to-
morrow; only miracle can prevent it, The
in excellent humOr and eager for the battle
of the ballots tomorrow. The great George
parade on Saturday night has given an impe-
tus to the George boom, and it is believed
that George will poll very large vote. He
is likely to be second in the race and Roose-
yelt third. The betting is still in favor of
Hewitt. The result will not be known be-
fore midnight tomorrow.
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-02
DISSOLUTION OF CO.PARTNERSHIP.

JihE partnership heretofore existing under the
solved, w. A. Wilson retiring
FRANK W. sToCKMAN.
WM. A. WILSON.
shall continue the Grocery Business at the old
stand, under the firm name of w. L. Wilson & Co.
octzodu FRANK w. STOCKMAN.
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-02
METEOROLOGICAL REPoRT.

Observations taken at tie same moment of time
nj al sfatinus '
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-12-23
Heroic Aiiemni 10 Rssoun

DETRoIT. Dec. ia special 20 tho Free
Press from Afmadh SAYS; The fruit evap-
orator OF John II. stump caught fire soon
after midnight last night Miss Eliza
beth Stump, Bged twenty-five, a sis
ter of the proprietor, was asleep IN tho
building At the time When STUMP ar
rived on the scene he raised a ladder
and beroicaily tried 10 rescue her, but
was beaten back By the hames, which hurst
through the window. throwing him 10 the
ground He was picked up inseuslbio with
fractured hip and terrible cut In his
head. Notbwii nstand ng tbc efforts OF the
wOrkmen the hui ding was completely con-
sumed. This morning tue body Of Miss
Stump was taken from IA ruins burned
beyond recognition.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-12-23
Horrible Hydrophobla.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 2o.-The death from by
drophobia of the daughter OF Louis Grund.
ex-chaii man of the Republican City Cen.
tral Committee, and prom nent quarry.
man and contractor, was reported 10 th
coroner to-day. Barbara Enzabeth Grund.
sixteen years old some tme ago was
paying with young puppy, only
Two months old, when u bit her.
Inc wound was not serious, aud, a. the dog
30 far as known, had never been out of Tie
house since the day OF its birth, and had
never been with other dog nothing was
thought Of u. About eight days ago, how.
ever, the young lady began u how symp-
toms OF the dread disease, and two phy,-
lcians were called in Their efforts 10 re-
neve her suffering were Of no avail, and
sue rapidly grew worse Until yeslers.a y,
when she died IN the greatest agony.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-12-23
NO MIDNIGHT MASS.
a Great Christmas Event Probib-
itod in New Orleans.
Archbishop Leroy Gives Ms Reasons for
Its Abolishment.

NEW ORLEANS, Ia, Dec Standardization
Leroy has issued n circular order to all the
cathoiic clergy OF this diocese, prohibiting
sneceieoratfon OF midn ght mass on Christ
mas In this city, as In all other Catholic
owns THIS celebration Is one of the great
events or the Christmas hol days, and the
churches are crowded with tons OF tbous.
snas OF people. many OF them Protestant.
ana nebrews Some come from home where
they nave been drinking eggnog: or from
otner tesuv vities, where they bave been hi
.arious There has always bean some dis
fuI.snSe TO mar the solemni v of tho mas b..
scanda,. Some psv revelers placed crab,
IN the tont or ho water at the Cathcdrsi
surrepti iousiy turned loose fowl duck.
etc, in the church and exploded fire crack,
amorg the congregation TO their great
sisrin. Tho Archbish' p announces that he
- .vlhpe.ed TO the great regret of all good
Cstho les, to give up the cele ts alton in con
sequence In fact, the midni ght mass has
scandal
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-12-23
A wOMANS CONFESSION
VI Murder She Helped Commit In West
Virginia Years Ago.

MAssiLLoN. o., Dec. 2o-Lu Berry, who
has Tor more than year bee, an inmate
OF Ann Peiffer's house OF III reputc in this
city has confessed 10 her lspdlady that she
participated ia tue brutal murder of Fred
watkins at Volcano, IA village near Park.
etsburg, w. Va, several years ago She
says her associates IN tue crime were
tne wire OF w kins aud farmland Her
story is that theF killed him, threw the
BODY In cistern, and removed IL from
there several days atlerward TO the grove
where u was found In u do omposed con
dltIon by the Berry girl aud n neignbor
woman, the latter having been led 10 the
spot while bunting dnndeiions. The facts
OF tho murder having been comm tied
and the girl having lived there were sub.
stantiated to-day through telcgraphio cor.
Parkersburg.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-12-23
CEREDO WAYNE CO. W. Va. THURSDAY DECEMBER % rs6

turned 10 tho subject uppcrmost in her
mind by hurrying mo OF TO arrange tho
masters room
Tuck 'cm big pillows into tho chest that
stands In the corrcr. Goodness knows,
thcss college chaps carry their heads high
enough without propin' 'cm up with four
pound pillows; and mind. Elsie, takc OF
that new blanket You can slip ON that old
comfort Instead. He'll never know tha dif-
ference
was glad 20 escape from her harsh voice,
but moro formidable foe awaited mo in
the passage. No sooner had closed tho
door than Cousin John, q great, burly lad
OF sixteen, called out tauntmglyi
"Ho, my iine ladyi 10 you expect 90 pm,
on fine airs and lord ~ over Va I'm grand
style. Pretty cheeky for paupcr. should
say -
You are cruel boy and I hate you,n !
cried, In anger.
"ralte that, and that 20 he rc,or,cd, strsit-
Ing me with whip hc held In his hand.
I'm teach you 10 talk back TO me, you beg.
garn
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-12-23
CHRISTMAS.

Now snail ! ,ell OF ihc arrr-.
When Christmas was never krrf,
When III. earth ia dark revolution.
Blded her tlnie---and sicpts
How speak of the tardy unfolding
or morn IN tho crimson East
When lo' for the Heavenly lnfAnt
There waited the solemn feast'
The shepherds sting
In slow accord.
" II born our King,
The blessed Lord"
A quivcr-as II down tho ages
Mortality's cry echoed still;
So long had u voiced every heartbeat
IL fingered the daybrcak to nn.
Each bitter, dscordant. low clrih wan
Shocked Heavenly mir as u rangi
Tho Babe brcathcd. Divinity woke,
And the angels Ia rapture sang.
The shepherds say,
1--WE seek Him, all
Look az the star
Ger Bothlchom's stall.
The Babe enwrnpped In the mnngcr.
His tiny hand folded soft;
That hand. 10 oc put forth for Others
In loving strength, 10 Oft.
To be, oven In willing submission,
Extended from Calvary.
Now rests ON the Mo-ors bosom.
In beautiful infancy.
Tho shepherds whisper.
On each knee.
we bring our gifts,
oLord, 60 Thee"
That head, on its pillow 40 tender.
Must wear thorny crown,
Before, the earth.ifc ended.
Its sacrifice lays down;
but now, OH gracious promise
OF kingly power and might
II sends out from tho little brow
Rays of diyinest light.
The shepherds yan
Their faces nov;
"T0 Thee. q Lord,
We humbly bow"
Ont now the pmans rolling,
Tho anthems meet and blend.
Give praises, obi give praises,
Forever without end"
The Chrischiid ue'er shall leave US"
The angels soft do sing;
But always folded In our hearts,
The Christmas Joy shall bring"
The shepherds then
Stole soft away,
ih' NlNnA nus uhNNs
Look break OF day.
What does II moan. this Christmas,
Down from tho ages sent'
Out OF the lips OF little Chtid.
What Is the message moantf
Into one word it Is prlsoned,
Struck into life and light:
Love Is the Christmas tide message
OF Heavenly power and might.
The shepherds far
Upon the plain.
Adore the Lord
OfL0vo again.
Sing II IN Heavenly chorus
Sing II In earthly strain,
Wake the dark places with music,
To call down tho Lord again.
Sing II mid Christmas iangie
OF bell and childish voice.
Aud sweet confusion, sing a.:
Our Lord II comet ReiolcoW
Tho Christmas bells
Ger hill aud plain
Take up the shepherds
Sweet refrain.
"The child il born
To bring us Love
And faght and Peace
From God above"
-harggra Sidncy. ~ " y IndlDead,
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-12-23

onc Mormon bishop Deserts Utah with
His Legal Wife, Leaving Three Fami,ie.
B&brnd,

O"c Mormon btshop Deserts Utah with
His Legal Wife, Leaving Thrce Families
Bebrndi
OGDEN, urAH. Dec. 1.-THE Utah problem
appears to be slowlyapproachings a solution,
and the indications point toward the grad
ual collapse OF the institution OF polygamy.
Last spring Lester Herrick, a wealthy
bishop I'm the church, owning q large
amount Of real estate, and rssid ug
i'm this city, suddenly went West
ON trip TO the coast Spring and
summer passed, but Bishop Hcrrick still
tarfied, and as he had four wives IL began
TO be suspected that, not having the fear
OF the Lord" before him, aud greatly dread.
ing tho u. = Marshal. te had t.ken 10 tho
underground Recently the BiShop ~.
turned To Ogden aud at once made prepa-
rauons Zoe The removal Of his legal wife
ana his household goods to California
very short soJourn ia Ogden suflccd 10
complete his arrangements, and he has
now departed for his new home leaving
behind him three separate families. FOR
whom, however, he has libcraly provided
Those cf tho church profess TO 6eticve that
herrick will return 10 his old home when
things are more settled, but the facts have
become known that he has left his property
~ the hands OF an agent To be disposed OF
that sale Of one city lot has recently
been effected, and that the gentleman has
become the owner of an estate IN Sou shern
n'hiornih incfc - no doubt that IL ShoD
uerrick has permanently left Utah aud
me church. and that IL any deception ~
been prncticed the Church ~ tho subject of
H. Bishop Herrick was we'll liked by his
Uentile feilow-citizens aud possessed ihcir
confidence; he IL man OF moro
man average ability shrev A
and honorable I'm his dealings
Ii was daughter OF Bishop Herrick whom
members of his own chu ch enduavored to
compromise with Judge Powers, IN order
that tho Judges character might be blHck-
ened' but the plan reacted upon the heat
81 one OF their witnesses, who was con-
victed OF perjury and il now serving out n
hve-ycars' sentence The lady has since
1etn happily married To Gentle. Another
Bishop in Salt Lake City, John Sharp, who
10 also uperintcndent OF the Utah Central
railway, declined about "A year ago to
live" his religion, on the occasion
OF his having to pleni to au in
dtctmcnt charging unlawful cohab-
tation. Guilty said Mr. Sharp
and promise to obey the law IN future
and TO urge others TO do likewise" " where
upon sentence was suspended, aud so was
Bishop Sharp from his bishopric in tho
Mormon Church. A few NOR, such ex-
amblrs as these and The crumb ing edifce
will tottcr to it's fall The hiding away OF
John Taylor TO escape trial under md ct
ment and the baii-tumpiug OF George q
Cannon, first and second Presidents of too
Church. respectively, are causing much
untavorable comment among the more In
'elligent Mormons.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-12-23

resolution accounted forth tailoyg dip burn
ing in my bare room long after even Master
Newvule had eNfiuguished his light and
sought repose Before I had closed my eyes
that night I had marked out q regular
course % study which was 20 occupy MY
Few spare hours ne seemed % me that 7
bad grown old iu the llst two weeks I
could not realize that was tho same happy
girl who had danced 90 merrtiy iu aud out
oi tne parsonage door 90 short a tino ago
~ could only have siaid with Margaret
dear Margaret, who had taken me from tbe
arms % my dying mother, aud cared Tor me
during all the fifteen years 81 my lfei She
would have ciune % me faithfully had not
the death Of nv father left her In her old
age as helpless an4 dependent AZ myself
Dear Margaret ] viii yet make a home
for you, and We Will eat the bread Of md.
Resdeaee togethar, ] cried, bifterly.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-12-23

Joined in Uncle Reuben, from tho other side
OF the table. 1T was mighty inconsideratc
for Robert % drop on 40 sudden-lilse aud
leave you rnprovidcd for. With his five
hundred year he ort TO have laid away
sight Of money But he never was any
thing Of a manager II was not In him 20
say mo- wncn people came beggin', and
he allus roligi0usly laid by his tenth for the
Lord, no matter how poor tho harvest
Now, my doctrine Is, II the Almighty
stints the crops, ips His
own lookout IN Ho has 20 take
short toll. I reckon I will be obleeged %
give you home, but you must Jump round
spry and try 20 pay your way Now II
Providence could only have seen far
enough forward ~ have made you a boy, it
would have been more 10 my likini Then
you could have built fence. dug tho cellar
wall and sich, which I've got % pay for
secin' you are n girl. II you'd only bcen
boy, you could have taken hold ~ the
pl0whandles and followed tho furrows.
and wouldn't have needed 10 hire a hand
% help with the cloarin' or grubbini- but
pshaw what docs girls work amount -
anyhow Whist signifies rubbIu' out fosg
clothes, swoop.n' the house over once a day.
or washin' dozen dishes now and thenl
CryinN It's amezn' how easy women d.
cryi Sakcs alive! They laugh aud cry in
the same breath"
" And that reminds nc. Elsie, that your
uncle has took the schOoifnastor ~ bOard
and ii is h2h time his room was put 20
2 gnts, / arr sure J don't know what pos
scsscd you, Reuben. Tor them school teach.
ers arc an 0vcrhearin' set n is - fact that
four dollars "a week is q Circumstance not
" be picked up every day. bat if he has not
an appetite like saw-mll, III miss my
guess"
Aunt Phnus' stcoigray oyos were stnl
upon me, though her closing words were
addressed 80 uncle. who was TOO intent upon
the business before him % grant her an an
swor Though trembling violently, ven.
turod 20 inquires
"Can g. % school. Aunt Phiuisln
She turned on mo Ike whirlwind. fairly
screaming
200 % school, Eisioi DO you reckon
your uncle and mo are a-Roln 70 keep you
up a lady. and mover git any pay FOR our
raInsi Your bctter scholar now than
even our John better than any man OF
woman In the ncighborhood. unless it
might oe the minister himself. TOull not
ST mopn' over your books hers like you
dii when your father was a-Ivin'"
You sec what book iarnin dif for your
father put Ia Uncle Henbcn " RE was
sight better N than ! Was when We
started in ufe. f0r Uncle Robert Cherry
LETT him Eve hundred dollars Tor bis uamc.
J. he bad Invested that money In land. In
stead 90 putin Do into bis heal. you
would not have been thrown peuniless
uutn mc now. Too much cdiCafion is not
g.0d i1r men. and it ruins women
hfre uncle gave his head "a decided nod.
n custom be had when peculiarly well
piaisc.l with Inseif
A. ~ aTDse from Va table. aant ~
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-12-23
AGED l3o.
A CoIored woman said to Have E-er
Born in 1850, Dies ia Indian Territory

A Coiored Wou,sn said to Have Ecen
Born in 1850. Dies Ia Indian Terriio ory.
ST. LOUIS. Dec IA letter from Sis-
sakawa, Seminole Nation, Indian Territory,
gives an account Of the death thors on the
5th Inst. OF Mrs. Susanna Warren, perhaps
the oldest person in the Uuited States,
IL not In the world She was born In tho
old town OF St Augustine, Fla. in
400 u teen years before the An eri-
cans conceived the idea OF national
independence She was born slave and
was the property OF Spanish masters until
ISIS when she with other spanish slaves
Hed from the town OF Pensacola whon 10
was taken by General jackson She lived
in the Seminole country from then until
the second treaty OF peace with the Semi
noies, when she was regard Il as their com
mon properly and was removed with them
To the Ind an Terr tory.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-12-23
Making Esrmsrs Of Indians.

ST PAU, MrSS., Dec. IA Bismarck
Dak.) special 70 tho Pioneer Press says: /:
The Indian Commission returned from
Fort Bertbold yesterday, having concluded
a satisfactOry agreement with the GrOs
Ventres, Msndan and Aricksrse Indians
who agree % ccde all their reservation
north OF the forty-eg ghth parable also, tho
aTger portion Of the territory wing be-
tween the Missouri river aud Fort BufOrd
Reservation. The Indians agree 20 take
iands In severulty on their dim ni,hed -
orve, The Comfuiss on leaves Monday for
Fort Peck Agency Montana
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-12-23
a Mote OF Marnina.

LONDON, Dec. Eth Post this morning
IN an inspired article warns Turkey
against further coquett ng with Rus la.
The British Government, IL says, has un-
dergone great sacrifices 10 uphold the IN
teguty OF Turkey, even against the opln on
Of large portion OF the Eng isn people
Any hesitation on tho part Of Turkey wiiI
now compel EuR and 20 adopt a course
10 cOunteract Rassia's threats by measur. 3
that will speedily impress ths Porte with
the fact That her resent doubtful policy
q the worst for her real Interests
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-12-23
ApYina Woman,s Information.

RIcHMoSD, Va, Dec. 20-The authori-
ties Of tbs city have been informed by tho
dying wife of Richard ShnDiok who kept
a saloon in that city, but sold out a d
went West several months ago, that she
saw her husband murder and rob a man.
about year ago, and secrote his body un-
der the floor. Efforts are being made 70
ind the murderer.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-12-23
Died for Love.

NEW YoBK, Dec. 20.--Thos. Havilsnd, an
adopted son OF w. II. Cramer a farmer at
North Castle, West Chester County, was
found dead in hay-mow last night with
his throat cut anu moose lying beside
uim showing that be contempt ted hang
ug himself also. he was Oniy nineteen
years old, and was smlttsn with a ~ city
young neighbOr.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-12-23

DFrHoT, Dec. IA specia from Cham.
zion laTst Late yesterday afternoon. dur
W. rUe abaenes flom home Of m uer
amcd 6riDbeii three masked men fore 4
eutfs CO into tns house bound Nrs.
rbbell hand aud foot, and made or with
3D. Attem ting o. call Tor help hfrs.
hteli was cut with knife bv one of tue
ncu, and loT condition j. serious
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-12-23
My Lord and Lady Moi Gnilix

LONDON, Dec. 2o.-1he verdict in the
Campbell case was not guilty as to bot h
my.Lord and Lady. The jury attached "a
'rider' To the verdict severely denouncing
the action OF General Butler ia failing TO
appear as witness, and the judge charac-
tei lied the cowardly act OF which Lord
Campbell was guilty in trying 20 throw his
wife in prison ia Paris.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-12-23

GALvEsTOS, Dec. "a SPECIAL from La
redo says the gTeatland su pending In the
state District Court there Tor tho past week
he settlers Of The Bersga grant IN Zapatka
County, comprising seventy les 1uss of
and, occupied by one thousand psop.e. wa
decided TO-DAY im favor Ol the delendanLa.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-12-23
Vim. Mussel ArrnsIad

GREEsCAsTLE, ISD., Dec. Civilian
Mussel, who killed Dav d Christman, near
Eaton, o., several daJ ago. was arrested
near here to-day. He was working on n
arm, and on being quest Oned by tbe on
-srs did not deny h.s name. but says n
knows nothing OF tn murder. lie will b
taken 70 OHIO for tuaL
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-12-23
Remarkable Feariessness During a Fire.

NEW York, Dec. 2O.-The engine house
adjoining the Catholic Protectory in West
chester was totally destroyed by fire this
evening. When the fire bro out tho 1, 40
boys ia the Protectory were all In their
dormItorIos, and although the fire was
right under their windows they ali went to
bed at eIght O'Clock and were soon sound
asleep. Inc loss Is 5000 aud ~ covered
by insurance.