davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-25

A Young Man Deliberately Blows
Out His Brains in the Office.
AsHEvILLE, N. c., Dec. 24.-This even
ing, at 6:30 O'Clock, Edward 5. Ashton
shot himself through the head in the office
room ofthe Swannsnoa Hotel. shortly pre-
yious to the deed he had called for a room
In the hotel, TO which he was assigned,
but he soon returned to the Office, called
for a sheet OF paper, wrote note TO his
father, walked to the middle of the room,
drew pistol, fired into his right temple
and fell dead. He was 20 years old.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-25
English Ljtera,v Worlx

LONDON. Dec. 24.-Herbert Spepcer.
who has been restored to good health, will
publish in January "The Factors OF Or
ganic Evolution," enlarged from articles
already printed.
William Morris has completed his me-
tricai translation OF twelve books of the
Odyssey.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-25
Fighting The Dow Tax.

CINCINNATI, Dec. PA number OF
wholesale liquor dealers have taken joint
action by employing counsel to bring ac-
tlon in the United States Supreme Court
to test the constitutionality of the Dow
liquor tax law. They propose TO deny the
right OF the State of OHIO TO tax dealers IN
the products OF other States. They will
be ioined by the saloon keepers, who have
maid their taxes under protest.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-25

A Boston man W no was In London last fall
was asged by "A capitalist regarding the pros-
pects of a certain railroad. mo good stoc K
sells for about two cents on the dollar" was
the reply. "But bought $4,000 on that ac-
count - "YOu didy' "Certainiy. ! bought
a big lump ahead."-- Wall Street Nsl1s
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-25
BicycIist Morgan's Hard Luck.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Dec. 24.-At 2:4J
o'clock this afternoon Morgan, the bicyc'
list. was taken violently sick and was
forced TO leave the track. His trainer at
once took him In hand, and 1t was ex-
pected be could return In few minutes.
lie had scored l,102 miles when be was
taken sick. 1t was 3:20 O'Clock whea ne
again mounted the wheei, ana IN tne
meantime snock had gained lead ofover
atght mflns
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-25
A Verdict for 100000,

VAN VERT, OHIO, Dec. 2l.-In June
last the Union National Bauk OF Cincin-
natl sent by the United Stntes Express
Company $40, 900 TO the. Van Vert National
Bank. When the package reached the
VanWert bank 1t contained no money.
suit was brought against the express
company and the jury in ten minutes
gave a verdict for the money and interest
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-25
The David Crockett Disabled.

NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-The ship David
Crockett, which arrived here to-day from
Antwerp reports that on Dec. o in lati-
tude 35:40 and longitude % dsgs., she
spoke The steamer j. NJ. Lock wood, OF
Hartlepool, fourteen days out from Car
diff for Savannah, with her propeller
gone. She was making for Fayal.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-25
Carpenters Against Mr.. PowderIy.

CHICAGO, Dec. M,-Tbe Carpenters
Local Assembly of the Knights OF Labor
adopted resolutions last night calling on
all the district assemblies TO demand an
immediate special session OF the General
Assembly. The purpose is stated 10 be TO
afford an opportunity to prefer charges
against General Master Workman Pow
derly for overstepping mis- authority.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-25
I,ulIets i'm a BrotheI.

MEMPHIS. TENN, Dec. 24.--James
Embree shot and fatally wounded Georgia
Bissin tonight. He afterwards shot him
self, infictlng mortal wound. Embree
is 28 years old. The woman is only IL and
was an inmate OF house OF i'll fame.
Jealousy was the cause.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-25
ooen,o,he World,s Yachts.

LONDON, Dec. 24.--The ocean yacht
race for 1000 guipeas, 10 be sailed under
the auspices Of the Royal Thames acnt
Club next season In honor oI tne V1een,s
Jubilee will be open 10 the whole world.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-25
DEAD IN AN INSTANT.
A Pistol Accidentally Discharged
by Man Examining 1t.

RALEIGH, NO, Dec. "a The S.year-
old son of Steve Nichols (colored) was
shot here ethfs morning and instantly
killed. The boys mother took her hus.
bands revolver. out Of drawer to show
it to young celored man named William
Hart. Hart in looking at it and thInkin G
it unloaded accidentally discharged it,
the ball entering the forehead of the boy,
who was standing in front of him lookin z
on. Hart was arrested to await an ex-
animation.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-25

Lord Campbell Seeks a New Trial.
LONDON, Dec. 24.--Lord Colin Camp
belps solicitors have applied for new
Tial Of his counter suit for divorce
against his wife, on the ground that the
verdict OF the jury was against the weight
ot the evidence.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-25
Murder FoIIows GambIing,

STAUNToN, VA, Dec. al. r. Black
burn, prominent merchant of Albe-
marie, was shot and Instantly killed last
night at his store near Greenwood, by L..
W. Davis. The difficulty 1esultedirom
playing crackaloO.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-25

THERE is sorrow in one family IN Harrison.
N. j., because a daughter has been born with
with short, reddish hair. The malform alton
Is attributed 10 the fact that the mother was
frightened by horse some time before giving
birth to the child
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-25
STRIKE OF THE BRAKEMEN.

Traffic on the Louisville and Nash
Vile Partly Suspended.
LOUISVILLE, Dec. 24.-The strike OF the
freight brakemen on the Louisville and
Nashville road is confined to the main
stem, between the Louisville and Nash
vile and the north end of the Knoxville
division. No freight was sent south from
here yesterday over that road aud none
was received. Notices have been issued
to shippers that until further notice no
freight will be received for the
South by the company here.
All passenger trains are running
without interruption. The management
announced that no striker not at work by
l O'Clock to-day would be taken into SER
vice again. General Manager Harrihan
stated last night that he hoped to resume
traffic in few days with men brought
from other points, and will sffer perma-
nent positions to men going to work now
III place of the strikers VINO refuse to re-
sumo work.
NO SIGNS or PEACE.
The strike remains in statu quo to-
night. Trains maze up for the south
Wednesday are still standing in the yards
with a few made up since them. The road
sent an ultimatum to the strikers last
night requiring them to report for duty
by ! O'Clock to-day or consider themselves
discharged. This the strikers ignored.
The road officials will endeavor to hire
new men, but thus far have
not been able to start a train. No trouble
has occurred. General Manager Hara-
han says he will certainly not discharge
Superintendent Downs, as demanded by
the men, nor will he reinstate the two
discharged brakemen. The switchmen
and yardmen sympathize with the brake
men, ana tonight discussed the advisa-
bility of going out, but without result.
Both sides are firm.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-25
On Trial as a spy.

BERLIN, Dec. PA Frenchman named
Letellier, charged with being French
SpY- Is undergoing trial at Leipsic.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-25
------------
A Duelist'S Second Diving

BERLIN, Dec. 24.-Socialist Won Hofen.
stetlin is dying. He was Lasalle's second
In the duel with Racovitza about a Ger
man lady, who now resides In New York.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-25
An Officer

An Officer of the Legion of Honor.
PARIS, Dec. 24-Alphonse Daudet has
been made an officer OF the Legion of
Ii Onor.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-25
A CONFESSION OF WEAKNESS

LONDON, Dec. %, 3 A. M.-The Daily
News, referring TO Lord Salisbury's over
lures TO Lord Harrington, says: by this
act OF miserable weakness and miscalled
patriotism Lord Salisbury acknowledges
mat the Conservatives are absolutely de-
pendent upon the will and pleasure Of
Lord Churcnill. 1t Ia rot strange that
many Conservatives are puzzled over
and indignant at the feebleness OF their
leaders, which must surely damage the
reputation of modern Conservatism"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-24
A RrRRLr roR SOMeBODY 10 BURSE

CHICAGO, Dec % C>pcclIh. Frank Prant oi Mihheap-
oils, In the city trying to interest people III coope
tive scheme which he claims will bc practical method
OF emancipation from wage slavery and to material
freedom, the possession of independent homes lie pro
poses to organize society of G.00o men, mechanics
labores clerks and business to form colony On W
cooperative plan in the Red River Valley homeSeu
claim will be established for each inemDer 9i tue % CON-
and half OF city property DOE .he Piospev
tive rise In value Of these city lots IL Is p,oloseu
honds and with the money procure l-
plemenis machinery etc. wherewith TO om%vme % i tne
land. Then when the property advances III n,s; 10 Io h
will he sold and the proceeds deNSleu 10 pay E ~, ~ &
bonds. This is bare outline OF tue scheme Mnici mas
been elaborated in pamphlet issued by MI ffaht ell
titled " United Life"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-24
THE RIGHTS OF ONE WHO GOES BAIL.

CHICAGO Dec. % Speeiah hearing of the applica-
ton for writ Of habeas corpus made on behalf OF j. H.
Haverly, the theatrical manager to prevent his Being
carried back to NewYorl city balpiece, was con-
tnued before Judge Shepherd to-day Attorney BulkIey
made the opening argument for the respondents. lie
said that the only be decided was whether or
not the bail had the right to make arrest in Illinois on
bail-pece issued in NewYork. He then quoted num-
ber of authorities among which one in the English
modern reports showing the relations between the bail
and principal which raised smile all over the court
room and gave the origin of popular slang phrase lhe
report reads: "The bail has the principal on
a string, and pull the =, string string nlt1i wlen,
ever he so pleases" Another EnSlsh aullOiitJ
was to the effect that the principal entirely In the
hands OF the bail that the latter could not only seLe nm
at any time but could have much right 10 the
principals house the principal himself and even IN
case the PRINCIPAL in another house c0uu enter ta
house with the same freedom accorded the principal In
quoting authorities upon the subject OF tang principal
from another q bail piece Mr.. Bukley cited
case from Third Connecticut reports in OF Parker
against BodOe where the principal was arrested in Mer
deu Conn, upon Il bailpece issued in New,lork In an
appeal Chief Justice Iosncr decided that the arrest was
lera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-24

DID SHE DEPART WITH HER dying LOVER ?
MILFORD " j., Dec 25-This town has been excited
by the reception OF letter inquiring aIter Miss Merue
Hoover. daug ghter of Dr. H. c. Hoover OF Boonsourg,
Penn. who il said 10 have come here meet George
Vanderburk, OF New-York, to whom she was engaged
The letter stated that Miss Hoover had been summoned
here by a telegram from lover Vanderbuik informing
her that he was sick and summonng her to his bedside
The letter further said that the young woman had started
Immediately and arrived here last saturday evening,
finding him near his end and that he had died the next
day.
Investigation fails to find any trace OF George Wander
burk having been here but Miss Hoover came hero ana
stay yed at the Gibson House December and A. and on
december > bought ticket Newl ork and left Oh the
noon train. A book agent from Ncw-NOrk who gave MS
name as H. W. sIdcr redste red the Milford House
and seen In company with Miss Hoover on euhuhy
evening and Monday morning when she left
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-24
NATIONALISTS IN COURT.
MEssRs. DILLON, O'BRIEN. sHEEIIY AND HARRIS DIS
CHARGED FOR LACK OF EVIDENCE AGAINs

MEssRs. DILLON, O'BRIEN. sGIEEnY AND HARRIS DIS
CHARGED FOR LACK OF EVIDENCE AGAINST
THEM.
DUBLIN, Dec 23.-Messrs. Dillon Shechy Harris and
O'Brien reached LOughrea to-day and attended court
They formally justified their charge OF assault and bat
terry against Police Inspector Davis who responsible
their last week The Court decided that the
charges against the four for their conduct at Loug
not sufficient to justify their prosecution ana
they thcreupon discharged The presiding maSis
tIate was John i. Nolan. Nationalist Member OF Parli
ment In consequence of their absence the Dublin ease
against Mr. Dillon and Mr. O'Bren was to-day postponed
for week.
United ireland says the only effect the Governments
proclaming the plan OF campaign" is 10 increase the
attraction OF the scheme by the spice OF cOntraband The
paper says that four letters addressed to lis editor
and recently received had evidently been opened at the
post office. United Ireland also says that every official at
Dublin Castle who copies nspects any document Is
obliged TO make detailed return Of the name OF every
person who has had access to said document.
SYDNEY, v. >. W. Dec 23-At meeting held here yes
terday $1,000 subscribed for the benefit of e'cted
Ireland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-24
TO 7HE SON OF HIS BONDWOMAN
THE WILL OF ONE WHO WAS FORMERLY KEN
TUCKY STAKEHOLDER.

TIE WILL OF ONE WHO WAS FORMERLY KEN
TUCKY STAKEHOLDER.
CHICAGO, Dec % (speciaD-When one OF the pioneers
OF Kentucky, named J. f. McCallister, wealthy
farmer and banker died near Henderson,
Ky in August age eighty he left estate, variously
estimated TO be worth from $l5OOOO 10
s2OOOOO, the income OF one-thlrd Of which was
to go to his widow in her lifetime
McCaister had been president OF the Farmers Bank OF
Henderson, and was tho OF nine large farms In
that neighborhood. He had been married three tmes'
but had had only two children, and these tne
issue OF the second wife, Of whom, daughter
died young while the son died at twenty-one
In his WILL Mr. McCalistcr provided that three OF MS
farms comprising in all $50 should go to Charles
H. McCaister who has been found living IN
this city, and 1t is also provided that tnis
legatee shall have oneourh OF the portion of the estate
now held by the widow upon her decease.
The bequcst to Charles H. McCallister reveals
one of those phases Of antebeium socla.
life in the South which while not unusual
has tinge of romance in IL In .iia this
instance the man to whom no hs te one pDr5iior iop
issne Of the Kentucky planter His mother was 9oha
woman having strain OF African viDS D1oo1 been IN
a woman of remarkable beauty She was known as
Eliza Deeson and was the child OF slave on LOUISIANA m
plantation her father being theowner OF her mother IN
1859 Eliza DeesOn to Chicago with her enid me
latter attended college at Obern Ohio and the Alfred Co
ege near Hornesvlle NJ " ana ailer%aLa 'o @
Jefferson Medical Collage at Philadelphia, whefe no
as IA diploma. Ills mother ulod III 1910 sho
is burie the Old Houstead at Henderson ani was
noted for her charities. Her son is now thrty-seven
years old aud IL practising pbyscian He shows lew
traces n any, of African blood aud hears r-narhalo
resemblance the pic ture he has OF the ded Kentucky
banker when the Ming OF the will discoed these Ia IT,
he was unwilling to speak Of his career nut alterwaru
rauky related story lie said tnat he knew that n
FOR the exactng social laws of the state, his father
would have sOlemnzeG marriage with LIZA Dees'n
for whom he had undouhtsOd affection HIS father
had followed his clOsey. prOyidng nDeray OF
his education and in his will recosDzed MIN as his on
spring. The other PORTIONS OF the estate go 10 '"o
nanhnWs and q niace OF the tesIalOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-24
Rt11 CONTESTS FOR NEXT SUMNER.

CHICAGO Dec % (SpeciaD. President spaling Of the
Chicago Baseball Club, said to-day: THE Chcagos and
the ST. Louis Browns have agreed to play the first OF
their games for the worlds championship on April y
and 0 at St. Louis Won Der Ahe wants to play three
games here in APRIL but told him would be Impossible
10 play ball here in that month accountOf our changea
ble weather. We did agree, however 20 play three
games here in October after the championship season Is
over | was in of playing three games at New
orleans but Won Der Abe said that the expense would
be too great and we gave that up As the matter nos
stands will probably play game at Clnclpnati ana
Louisville after the ST. Louis contests and leave the de-
Gliding games until October"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-24
HIS HEAD FILLS At HIS WIFE'S FEET.

MRS JAMESON SEES HER HUSBANDS SHOCKING
DEATH AND BECOMES INSANE
FAR,rrNGDAIE, n. j., Dec. 23.-Filmorc Jamison, a
prominent business man of Ridgway and a wellknown
politician Of Ocean County killed at dsway yester-
day. He started a drive to Lakewood his spirited
team rotng up the tracks Of the NewIersey South
ern Railway which past his house. As he turned 10
wave his hand to his wire OF his horses baked Be-
fore he could induce the animal to express tram
dashed down upon him. The locomotive Knocked tne
wagon 10 pieces and threw Mr.. Janison out The next
wheels severed his head from his body and sent
bounding down the embankment to the foot OF the stoop
on which wife standing. The horrible spectacle
drove the woman insane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-24
WIsBTNG TO SEE THE GOOD ELS MONEY DOES.

WISHING TO SEE TIE UVUU FIo HONNI HO@''
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 23 (SpecaO. John F. Smith, OF
the firm Mackear Smith and Jordan, made known to-
day gifts to the following charities and other organizations
amounting to 900 This is in addition TO $4,000
recently given for similar worthy purposes In thus dis
frnttipr part of his large wealth he says prefer TO
give my money away while living that may see for
myself the benefits derived from it," He gives
TO the Academy of the Fine Arts and ST. Paus
Episcopal Church, each $1,000; the Merchants tund
jistorcal society of PENNSYLVANIA and Academy OF
the Natural Sciences each 81 000 and many other in
stitutions and organizations $500 or 81 900 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-24
FRAUpULEYTLY OBTAINING A PENSION.

MADISON Wis. Dec 23-The Grand Jury Of the United
States Court here reported yesterday an Indictment
against Mrs Maria Ostrander of Centaa, Wood County,
charging her with frauiulenty procuring pension
Implicated in the matter are said tn be IT, L. "ililans
of Grand Rapids County Judge OF Wood County; Dr. j.
" .Joslyn OF Centralia f. Alexander Osrander ana
man named Beam, The woman obtained a pension OF
80 per month dating from 1862 and her nrst pay ynent
amounted to over 50, 900. She has fled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-24
NEW RAILROADS IN CUBA.

HAVANA, Dec 1s.-Innuentia men at Santiago de Cuba
warmly approve the scheme TO railway lines as
follows From Santiago de Cuba punta Berracos from
Santiago de Cuba to Caney; from Bayano TO Manzano;
from Enramadas to Palma soriano: IA tramway FROM
Santiago dc Cubas principal wharf to Plaza de Marie
iartc Squarel and PaseO de Concha (Concha Walk;
tramway Plaza de Santo Tomas the cemetery, ana
the reconstruction Of the CObre Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-24

MISsEAPoLIs Dec 23-About 10 o'clock last evening
three men drove M in front the large ewey store OF
j. r. Elliott corner of Nicoletave and Thrd-st Two OF
the men jumped from their Sleigh while the third held the
horses one of the men carried heavy stick OF WOOD
with which he smashed the large plate glass show
window In which were trays of diamonds, watches ana
jewery hurriedy seized all those that could 10 reached
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-24
BOUND TO LIVE IN A MANSION.

A respectable lOoxing tried to force her way
into the stcwart mansion last evening, and was ar
rested She said sue hal al Ways been determned to live
iu the stewart Mansion She had been a tue Gils~y
House Tor cOupe OF days wbtrr sue had reslstefe as
Mrs. Eliza Quimhy, No l57 Punn'st., BROOKLYN Az
tho station tho only woul give WAS the kose
of shoron" She diamonds AMI said she was Douns
for mansIuna RhQyA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-24
RFoUEsr TO A UNITARIAN CHURCH,

QUINCY, Mass, Dec 23-Seventeen years ago Ihomas
Adams native of this town, but no connection OF the
historic Adams family died in Roxbury and left Slo0oo
to the Unitarian Church here OH condition that IKE sum
he ven t fhe society by the Adams family within two
years the death Of the testaors widow Ihe ater aea
In February 1885 and the heirs OF Charles Francis
Adanns sirfx iheir intention Of giving the $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-24
.rmest admirers of Lord Randolph Churchill L

warmest admirers Of Lord Randolph Churchill 70
vindicate hIs step.
"Ihe Pail Mall Gazette" declares that 1t viii DO
impossible for Lord Salisbury to govern unless Loru
Harrington steps into the breach 1t says IL Is I'M
possible TO conceive of any hypothesis upon whicn
Lord Harrington could defend morally politically
refusal to accept the post which Lord Randolph
Churchill has vacated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-24
UNPLEASANT POSITION OF THE POPE.

CAL MOVEMENT
ROME, Dec 23-1he Pope. receiving Christmas
gratulaons from the College Of Cardinals. spoke at
length OF the position OF the Church in Italy. lie pro
tested against the anticerical movement which is being
carried in the country, and said that the Holy See
despoicd Of the last of its parmOny. The
only liberty e TO him that held by the Roman Pom
tns in the earliest ages. 1Le Italian GOyennc nt he de
clarcd had assisted the lay IN unduy interfering with
e administrator OF the Church had expelled religious
bodies had tolerated organized hostility against
he Vatican As the head OF tie Church ne nustconnuc
~ protest against the position Ia which he Is placed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-24
EFFECT OF THE NEWS IN BERLIN.

BERLIN, Dec 23-The Bourse today closed depressed
under the influence OF renewal of sales to realize deal
ings, together with increasing demand for money
The Churchill incident has shaken faith in the stability Of
the Salisbury Government and revived fears OF mpend
ing Wal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-24
PROPOSED OCEAN YACHT RACE.

LONDON, Dec, 2S-The Royal Thames Yacht Club an
nounce that an ocean yacht thousand suneas
VAL De held In the coming season celebrate the Queens
jubilee. 1he date for the aud the conditions under
which 1t viii be sailed viii be published shortly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-24
TELkGRAPHIC NOTES.
ROBBERY IN A WASHINGTON THEATR

ROBBERY IN WASHINGTON THEATRE.
wAsINGToS Dec 23when the ticket agent OF AiDaughs
Theatre opened Oce this morning ho "ui tue se DV"h
Open part contonts sewn aroun tAo hoOr a" - ~
money about $500 worth OF Jewoiry missing. pyp'nc'
IL Is supposed, used 10 Iorce tho sale
FATAL AFFRAY AT TURKEY khffLin~ o.,
PrrsBu RG Dec ia dispatch Tom last raes''a p.lo
serious shooting afar occurred mere las. hSnt III
auor store kept by JACK Lawrence Mo % r su i
er ratup for turkey John urns auh jacob uuhtcr kot
INTO dispute aud "a blows Burns setns ue mo,s,
fI.,, ent ABOUT
And shot unter the going through hs wndpipo and
counR of month Burns escaPoh h"'soi w" "ie'
WHILE WARMING DYNAMITE CARTRIDGES
1,Sr.aTfa penn bee 23-wh bile warming dynamits car
trses AT o railroad east OF ElzaOethlown THIS morn
M .ark caused OF them TO explode With fearful
n.I iIam Cahi. OF columbia, wa instantly Killed, ms
y ,.lng torn 10 and George Haraathcns, o Eliza
ami John snl Charles Dickcl. OF Laneas
irr were BADLY Injured McManuss inuries are believed "
10 fatal.