davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-29
BRIEF COMMENT.

Brewers strike for more wages, bakers
for shorter hours, and bankers for
Canada.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-29
HELD & GO.
Tho extensive and extraordinary special
slaughter sale Of
I'D NCU nNnhG

which we inaugurated last week having been
productive OF good both 10 ourselves and our
friends. iuasmuch as 10 assisted US in disposing
Of quantity Of goods far exceeding our eIpec-
tations and A. tue same time gave many al 10
PRODUCTION into our house and an insight into our
method Of doing business AZ this writing hav-
ing much larger stock o. Dress Fabrics, our
counters and shelves being "piled heaplng
high With q moro lovely and superb assort-
ment than at any time dnring This season, and
desiring 10 dispose Of this immense stock before
the warm season sets IN, it occurs 10 US that in
tho course Of business affairs 10 pays sometimes
70 sell goods At a sacrifice When we say this we
mean that We are willing 70 sa,rince values in
the true sense o. the word. We shall therefore
rnufi--LL. flL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-29
MCKNIGHT UNDERWEAR.

Merino and Balbriggan Underwear for ladies'
and gentlemen at prices that all viii ackuOw-
ledge Especial
Ladies' Muslin and Cambria Underwear AT
very low prices when the quality Of materials
and workmanship is considered
Besides the specialties above mentioned every
department contains bargains" and special
values IN abundance, to which VIC Invite your
attention.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-29

NOR RENT OR SALE, LARGErts
4 TWO-STORY BRICK BUILDING ontEi
MAYO street near Ioss. well suited ana conye-
nieniiy located for conducting manufacturing
business SUTTON & CO.,
ap2l.lt 1914 Main street
NOR RENT, THAT VERY De p.
IL sIRABLE DIVE LING No. 81 south AZ
Fourth street. containing eleven rooms water
Gas, and bath, all ~ admirable order. Apply 70
y ". BOWIE.
ap cost Real Estate and loans
NOR RENT. A PERSON WHO n
IL Is leaving the city for tho summer soi
wishes 70 rent the whole or part Of a HAND
SOMH FlANkLIN->TKEEr RESIDENCE Tor
their unexpired term. Can De routed for another
year also SUTTON 81 CO.,
40 29-2t lOlf Main street
NOR RENT, THAT DESIRABLEfta
IL OFFICE No. ~ north Ninth street with 9l
three connecting r00ms. suitable for a lawyer,
dentist, or doctor. hent reasonable. Apply 10
JOHN T. GODDIN.
R0al Estate Agent
Ap 292t Bank and Eleventh streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-29
MITTELDORFER'S
CONTINUATION OF THE
Great Bargain
SALE,
Ia the follonInr n11I,Ions 10 the bnrralns

with the following additions 70 the bargains
advertised last week:
just arrived Yard-Wide Henriettas, the resu-
lnr SOC grade IN al the now shades, TO be
sold gt This sale a. 2lc. per yard;
Childreus and Misses Solid Color striped and
Embroidered Hose that range IN value from
2Jc. TO lOc pair, have been marked down
To close out all broken lines At l2Ec. pair;
All-Nool 3s-lnch Henriettas. the quality that
everybody sells at 5O,. 90 Coz. per yari-our
price for This sale only Is 4Oc. per yard.
Five pieces All-Siik Black khadames the grade
that has been a good seller at tl2j, have
boon reduced for this sale 70 &c. per yard.
36-inch All-WOol TricOts, regular value a0c.-
our price this week Is only 3}c. yard
Our superb stock Of Black and Mourning
Goods ia worthy Of more than passing notice. A
call will convince you that each and every piece
Of goods IN II T. indeed bargain.
How are these priccs7
2-inch ScrN3s, value los, az l0'. yard
4O-inch extra fine All-Wo0l Heuriett8s, value
15c., NJ fsc. a yard:
3s-nch Silk Warp Henriettos. value il.ej, at o..
yard;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-29
GOODS NOT MARKED DOWN 10 PER CENT. OFF.

This is all IRE care to enuH1erato today Re-
member, EVERYTHING IS REDUCED Re-
member, this sale ,ciU only continue q week. Ill
goods deIirered free. We Keep open until 8 p IT.
Come early and get the pick. Remember, re hare
Iotsof these goods, and ne won't plead sold out on
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-29
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
BY THE DYSPAT CH COMPANY

TneDATLY DISPATCH Is delivered 10 sub
scricers at rrrTEss CENTS per week, payable u
N carrier weekly. Mailed at ~ per ennurn;
ssfor Elk month"; il0 for three month"; 800
Tor ono month
The sRNI-wKHKLY DISPATCH at s. per
snnun, or 81 for eix monihs
Tho WEEKLY DISPATCH stt per snnum.
TheSUNpAY DISPATCH at ti.So per annan,
eS7So for six months.
Subscriptions In all cases payable in advance,
end no paper continued after the expiration OF
the time paid for send postoficc money
order, check, or registered letter Currency
.ent by mail will De at the risk Of the sender
Subscribers wishing thoir postonice changed
must give their Old as VOL a. thor neS post
sriee. Sample copies free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-02
BRUNER {: MOORE CO,

al, 43 and 45 West i4th-st.,
Invite an early examination Of
their Spring PRODUCTIONS and
impOrtatiOns.
The marked departure in their
High Novelties from previous
styles is meeting with the most
unqualified approval.
White, pale blue, pink and other
tints, finished with gold, are in
demand for Bedroom Suits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-02

Hind underlies Them Tho leaders OF tho strike
would doubtless deny IN strong terms shst thcy
were interested in the stock marlet but the re-
cent selling by Chicago operators might out
weigh in the estimation OF Wall Street, Che most
positive assurances. " rs tolerably certain that
leaders, have a direct and perhaps heavy interest
IN the fluctuations in stocks part Of the
pccuniary support which the strikes have re-
ceived may have been derived from these friends,
who hope probably to recover their advances
from the stock market. IL would seem to be
time that the good sense Of Che American people
should take away The occupations Of the pro-
fessional labor agitatof.
The declines in the coal shares may be assumed
10 have been sympathetic with the movement In
Reading 10 IS hardly necessary to consider the
affairs OF that company, because they have had
little TO do with the fall In the price OF that
stock. The present price Is nearly equivalent TO
that which prevailed before the success OF the
reorganization scheme was assured. The condi-
ton Of the anthracite coal trade and the earn
lbgs Of the other companies alike forbid sales Of
fnOuthpiece Of the bear faction tried to convince
its readers to day that there could be no harmony
Of action between the principal producers of an
thracite coal, because the presidents OF The conf
panes would be liable TO criminal prosecution
u they should make q new pooling agreement
IL had nothing to say about the laws on con-
spiracy and did not account for the unusual
chief Of the engineers pool by suggesting that
both were due TO desire to avoid the penalties
Of the law, which lie has repeatedly violated
Suboined Is our usual table, including the
number of shares sold of all stocks ana the high
est, lowest and final prices, together with the
final prices OF n week ago and the highest prices
Of April 2, 1Ss7i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-02
COURT CALENDARs-ro-DAY.

surnx,n ooUsr-cgAMBEEA-Bsfore Barrett J.-Firss
sUpsssE coURT~SEsSaAt TERN Before Van Bruns rI
Brady and Daniels j. J-Hccess n..r, ,.,.p..
,ss e. sis ss j sss II ss
e; ~ .: e, &! III d. IL IL !s
sUrasx. oouHr-cIscurr-Pirr I-ssfOro Tnsransm. u
sYs.. 5ss ss1 1851 sg gsi!:
G 7st cts zis s i7's i''' '''i '''A
lis s. s ss sfs s Sso ilts ll 1911 49, i S
issI is.s ss. lSS sst lSS Ss.,or.
sss 500 az als s 1894 1904 ''0s 1871 1907
OUR, s q ss.s,
s'::.T;i :? E 4 ':'H 4 II; i
~ H. ": E TX Ill, H. s ST. 1T M Is
~ cg .ss rrnapAnr L-n'''t. Dusa
ooHsos rIs.s -a.xrnAL Ts.x-wIl n:ss xsaa.y Assa
cSnaos ia rs an ssaS:,sr
s Como. $1,000 r,.-s..,. t..-...
= s i. < & K f. f. L L j. 4 j i it. i Z
81 81 $; 81 =: s'i So s.. ~ 20 @
4: i 8. T. X g. T. * e. e;
ti6
az: a.. # ID ' ss ! ssi;s
aso7 1899 1929 PAPA sJ< 2See. 1890 -. 49,.
H. ' s;';'' ss s'i'';a
A. ,s sss ;,s ssss ss 1851 80
fis s;I sss, s ssss s ssss so6a sssf isiz
| CouRT o. 1sssaAL sassioss-rAsf t.-Bssprs cSwn1
s1c H'iY; s..aia 1s ) IA T. q 80.
Ceuef or GENERAL Bnozo&s- AIT y - uotors nee'
smy N AMI Ass,siaat District Atssrnsg =
% ss,s,sns harriet Attorney Bsdford.-neS 3 4,
kSTG q 10 ii, ID Is &. Is ~ IT. II ~ 30 n n
couRr on oysx AND rssuusa -sshss fassssssns -
| coasy opens Of IL . ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-02
0rENING 4 RAPrIsr CMURcH IN HARLEM.

OPENING BAPTIST CHURCH IN HARLEM.
large compensation yesterday attended the
opening services in ihe building OF
the Mount Morris Baptist Church In
Fffthave., between Onehundred AID twenty sixth and
One bundIed-andtweniyseven SIS. Tho altar WAS
deeked with palms and rhododendrons, and thcro was
appropriate Eascr music by the choir Tho pastor the
Rev. W. c. Biting preached the usefulness OF church
building In ministeng 10 character, from the text And
the Lord appeared Solomon by night and said unto
him. have heard thy and have chosen this place
to myself for house of sacriace" The communion fol-
lowed the In the evening the Rev. DR.. IL. G..
Weston president the TheoIosIca Seminary,
preached and Ave immersed There will be
preaching in the church every evening this week
cep Saturday by prominent ceIgymcn of this city and
Philadelphia; and various evenings next week there
viii be organ recital, church socIablo, Sunday
school assembly and addresses Of congratulaton by
Harlem pastors OF other denominations.
The structure has been for years in process
OF erection with FLOWING Buildlng Committee Il. s.
Cnch, chairman; George H. Sutton, secretary; William
Hills treasurer; Edwin f. Ashman, the Rev. w. Q.
Biting, John A. Bradlsh, Hervey Calkn, E. j. Chat
fee, j. E. Adams jr., william B. Symmes IT,, O. ]. c..
Taylor and Frank Z. Tole The building Is in the
ROmanesque style, with Berea front and brown
basement The ground which II stands was
bought for al 500 and is valued at $50 oOo
OF the present building has ben $4,000 There
yet remain unpaii mortgage for $4,000 and an add
tona debt OF $40 COO which latter VIII probably Ot
raised next Stnday Antg The Prominent Baptist con-
rbuors 70 the buidng fund.- included in the congrc-
gatGn. haze tcen JohL KlcKeelcr j. A. Bostwick
and wll,m A. Caldwell IRE ershp Of the church
numbers abouC 400 or the usual jng-catiJn $50 The
new b1ildng has seating capacity % en0. There Is
one Ga.;erv and The eborioft is the pulpit The
organ IS the formerly used In the Rev. DR.. Hep
worths church. been rebuilt by George JardnC
& Son. The walls OF the baptistery, which is in ar
alcove behind the pulpit lined with indented felt
han1-painted by a member OF the church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-02
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New-York Saturday, March 31-BEEvES-Recefpts
81 OF 343 hesd-9 for Mr. Eastman at 6Othss,
and for city ssughterer at Jersey City. Total
the week 800 head sgalnst 1900 head last week
None for sale. Feeling firm
Shipments reported yesterday. Boston shipments for
the week 1469 Beeves and 100 quarters OF Beef NO
cable news, s yesterday was Good Friday.
CALVES-None for sale Feeling steady on Good 10
Choice, but weak on Common stock
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts wero 8 cars OF 1,67e
head making the total for the week 2e41s head against
20 919 head Thore steadief feeling TO-
day and Good Ysarngs nrmsr with Sheep and Com
Yesrings unchanged The drst sale oil spring Lambs
by weight this made to-day.
Common TO Prime Sheep sold at - 75ase 05 Ordinary
to Choice Yearings at s62s7 TO- and bunch Of Spring
Lambs at 12e per u. - - 49, =.
ID st SO so 100 80 h. At 90 so 90 stae Lambs 81
b at o. 4o 10 do 50 ID o. 81 SOL ~ sss1e sheep ano
Lambs. 90 ID. at % So
o. Harrington; i13 Ohio Sheep. % ID at 90 70
aae d., "a H. a. 60 60 90 do 1o2 ID AZ 90 90 liz
STATE Lambs es Id At SO "a do. rs ID % 3! LIZ 81
do 10 Ih at e. SO do. II To- 81 ~ La " On 70 w
AZ ~ so; "a ohio do. 70 ID. at 81 s.
Dinenoaek Dewey Ns western snesp "a ID y
AZ per lb, l15 Western Lambs. 10 Id Ut To-
Hume q Mullen 1888 Michigan Lambs. 90 ID. OF 81 "a
per 100 lbs. Xv IN
Newton q Gleuei ~ op'ihs H'""A ~ u" '" A.S
pe Judd puckinshsmi 70 state Sheep. rs n at Lie
ia sts,s YesrIinEa e5 n. a. Q Leo.
p g. Kass; is Jersey Ewes tcOmmon, 81 n. o.
e4e per n - - .,
az 90 I30 Western Sheep 90 n at 90 26.
noes Recepts were IT cars Of 27S head-14 cars
nj Jersey City and q 4oth-st Total for the wses
OF l84 head against % 602 head week Ne sales On
live weight Nominal quotations, eS 00ssS &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-02

CLOSING PRICES OF CALGF)sNIA STOCKS
san FRANCIsCO. Nareh 81, 1855.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-02

CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS
BosroN March 81. 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-02

The bank exchanges at he New-York Clearing
House and he stocks sold at the New-York Stock
Exchange or the week OF three years compare as
follows:
Week ending April 2 1886. April 1897. Mar 81, 1893
Exchanges 1852, 500 7s5 s549o15,93l se254l2L00
No. shares sold. l.5oOOO0 l.72l.35l I,4OS,45y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-02
COTTON xAsxErs-sY rgLEaRAPa

slLvrsros Mar. 3i,-cctton- Holiday net and Eross
reosipta 6so bsles, stock lol11 -, .-.
cosst wtsa l. e2S bales salss. l.106 bales. -
N0RPoIK 81 Cotton HOLIDAY; pes ana sross e.
cepts ss bAss exports sosstwse iSI oAios ock
Wssky-Eet ana sros. reesipts LEO oaissi exports
cosstwis~. 1871 bacei ssics 2.409 baleA -.
sAyAxAa Mae u.-Cstson- Quilt, AiadlnE ss' Low
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-02

MiddlinG SIS, Cool Ordinary 8a ret and rccepts
AGO bales. exports TO the Continent bales exports
stwise obS bales sales. 2l3 oalssi stock 2s.+66
bales.
weeklyNet and receipts. 32l6 bales exports TO
the ointment 2040 bales exports oosstwise 430s bsesi
sales 1853 bales
NEw.om.RANs March 81. cotton-steadyi Miidlinx,
Oh Low Mlddling, Oh Good Ordinary SAs. net
and grs,s receipts 1886 bales; exports b. Great
Great Britain bales sales 1000 bales stock 2669o3
bales.
WseklyNet receipts 1883 bales gross. 1880 bales;
Great Britain. 1887 bales exports 10 France
U827 bales, 10 the Continent slS bales coastwse 440s
bales; sslos 1900 bales.
NEw.YoRX Mar 81 Following the total net receipts
Of cotton a all the ports since September 1887
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-02

Cola coin and bpi.
, and si Hss' 600 90
reserve. ..-...:..
u. 8. nstes leSI
certificates. see.
Nat. bsnk Hstes ..
Silver dollars AMI
bullion less ser
uAcates..........
Cash IN Treasury
Deposits in Ma
tisnai banks...-
Total balance.
Deduct for funds
held 10 reteem
Nat bank netest
including she 3
Per cent fund...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-02
BUSY DAYS IN WALL STREET.
TIE MOVEMENT IN THE MARKET.
LOSSES AND GsfNs IN TIE NATIONAL
TREASURY.

The United States Treasurer last week received
from customs 81, 1882 and from internal revc-
Iue s., 025, 612; total from both sources Of
s6,202, 434. The net cash in al Treasury vaults
increased 1905, e67, but on account Of reduc
ton Of s37,2f9 in The deposits with National
banks the Increase in the cash balance was
s1A71,74s. A further decrease of $2s2,569 in
the liability ON account OF the redemption OF
National bank notes made the real gain in the
net available balance 3l,764, 3oss but part Of
THIS was due of course to the amount OF the
silver coinage in the week
Subjoined are the result Of yesterday's statement
compared with that Of March "a:
Msf. H. 1888. MAJ 81. 1888 Ddfefehces
Cola coin ard bpL.
fsssf1s sic sss gas siis 5ss mo sl.2l2.s14
~. ~: :s. aasss ssssss Inc Inc
sacstss.''..S... slI7aess 5oe7s.osi Dsc 4ss.s7o
Cash In Trs.su sigO4s47Ii sis7 os865i mo sl,Sos9c7
o sl.n.i psnas. s5,s7s7ls sSsss5a4 pso s7.ale
Total b.,.nc. 467 s75s 2o5 Inc s147I
Nat bank netes.
psr cent and. ieSsss.7s losoassIs Dsa 7e25eo
snco''.''. n47o7i 9sa sI4s s3o 200 Inc sl.7e4.sos
BY the operations Of the Sub-Treasury, In the
week ended Friday evening the associated banks
lost 81 713,146. The bank statement OF averages
for the week reported a loss Of only s707, 200.
While the difference may be partially due TO the
piled, IL Is more probable that 1t arises from tho
movements of currency to and from the Interior,
which are always an unknown quantity: Inc
indications last week pointed to considerable
loss on this account but the result proved once
more that attempts to measure the How or cur.
rency are Elusive. Tho statement was in itself
consistent The banks hold s9,l45575 in en-
cess Of legal requirements, against A,87ss2o
at the same date last year.
THE BANKS IN A STRONG CONDITION.
The condition Of the banks is unusually strong
for the season, and is likely TO be improved In
the next few weeks by Government disburse-
ments. as well as by the return Of currency from
the country after the April settlements have been
completed The present reserves, however, arc
ample for ordinary requirements.
comparison OF the statement with those OF inc
two preceding years follows:
sRT So s s ARHi isS sssssssS 900
specis 5s5,9f So as s'g3 iSS siYsiicooo
bopo.it siSssseco s7StI%!So s7ssisggocS
CircuIation 7s7ii0O 7.96ocoo 7e02.7Oo
The following shows the relation between the
total reserve aud the total deposits ut the respective
dates:
s5sts2ffS5 5S9siS9 'stfss !SSS
Total reserve. siO4 100000 *O7.Ss35OO slo2,47S.Soo
ssstdeposis. 927O9sOO ss1O2675 esS2o.7a'
surpu....... slL09l, 400 s4,s79.s25 sal4'.575
Ratio OF reserve
TO deposits por 900 ,,,o OF AZ
Ceat.-.-.-.----- 1880 @''AO
The followAgIs Saturdays statement In detail
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-06-15
Shooting nj Hastings.

OuWednesday night the new town of Has>
tings had its first baptism OF blood. Mt. Caleb
Gray has hotel at that place and bis son-in>
law, Edward ". Jones, a young msn
about twenty five years Of age Is the Uana>
ger, lives in the house anJ has general su-
pervis!on over 10. On Wednesday evening
Raphael Burns, q somewhat noted character
who IS very often involved IN quarrels put
In al appearance at the house and about 10
O'Clock when MT. Jones wanted to shut up
the house he requested Burns to leave.
Burns refused TO go and struggle
ensued which finally resulted in Burns
seiZing chair and making for Jones at the
same time threatening TO do Jones up.
Jones seized p revolver that was cOnve nIent
and blEzed away, the ball striking Burns in
the side Of the mouth and glancing on the
side OF the jaw, followed the Jaw bone
around the side OF the face and came out at
the side of the neck. Burns has an ugly
wound but is not dangerously hurt which Is
a good thing for both men. Jones came to
this place on Thursday morning with the in
tention OF giyiag himself up, but on the adj
vice OF his attorney. he concluded that as be
had acted In self~defence ne would let the
law take its course and await a warrant if
Burns saw fit TO prosecute.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-06-15
Death OF Father Gibson.

Rev. Matthew W. Gibson died at the resi-
dence OF Mr.. j. y. Shoemaker. 4 near rela-
tive oy marriage. in this place. on Saturday.
June 9th, 1SS3, IN tie 925 year OF his age.
He was born IN Hexham, England, received
his primary education at Usaaw College, in
the county OF Durham. after which he was
sent TO the Propaganda in Rome by Cardi-
nal Wiseman, where he remained eight
years. He came to the United States in
1882 and was ordained priest ia Philsdel-
phia in 1S41 by Archbishop Kenrick. His
first charge was at Loretto, this county,
where he acted as assistant TO Rev. p. II.
Lemcke, the successor of Father Gallitziu.
in 1912 he was appointed pastor OF the
church at Wilmore. this county. where he
remained several years He was next ap-
pointed pastor of St. Johns Church in
Worcester, Massachusetts, and had also
charge of three other congregations in that
vicinity. He remained there eight years
and then went 10 Racine, Wisconsin, where
he continued his ministratons during the
war of the rebellion. After the war he re-
turned to England and was appointed by
the bishOn Of "HeXham and New Castle"
pastor OF Monkwearmoth. in Sunderland,
nhGIc LC bullL q itAt slNLc Aliti
some years he was appointed chaplain of
Callaly Castle in Northumberland, where
he remained until about four years ago when
he returned 20 this country and took charge
OF the congregation at Beverly. New Jersey.
His health having become much impaired
he came to this place in the latter end of
March last with the intention Of passing
the remainder OF his days with his relatives,
Mr.. Shoemaker, before referred 70. and
Gen. Joseph Mcdonald, whO is married to
a sister OF the deceased. lie crossed ths
Ocean seventeen times and had travelled
through Ireland, Scotland. Belgium, Prus-
sia, Switzerland and France. Father Glib
son was highly educated man ana spent an
active and busy life iE ministerng TO the
spiritual wants OF the various Congregations
IN this country and E1Elard committed to
I his charge. He was sincere and Jealous
priest and was loved and respected by all
VINO knew him. His funeral took place on
Tuesday from the Church of the Holy
Name in this place, after Solemn Requiem
High Mass had been celebrated by Father
Walsh, in which Prior Otto. OF Carroil,own.
acted as Deacon /; Father McHugh. Of vii
more, as Sub-Deacon; auC Father Donuel-
IL, OF GaIIitzin, O. Master OF Ceremonies. Al
eloquent funeral discourse vas delivered by
Father Donnelly. May his soul rest in
I peace.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-06-15
Murder and Suicide.

a terrible domestic tragedy was enacted
in Rsade township on Monday last which
resulted 10 a murder and suicide. = couple
OF years ago William Glasgow, n young
man residing in Peade township, married
the daughter OF William Lumsdue. who
owned a small farm near tue village of
Glasgow. \ few months ago Lumadue
bOugh. a house and lot at Glasgow, where
he went 20 reside and his daughter and son.
in-law Glasgow, moved on % the farm.
Lumadue shortly afterwards made n deed
to his daughter for the farm. For some
reason Lumadue became dissatisfied with
the arrangemement and the relations be-
tween the father-iu-Iaw aud son-in-law for
some time have been strained. On Monday
Lumadue started for the residence of his
son in-law and Mrs. Lumadue, fearing
trouble started for justice of the peace.
What passed between Lumadue and his son
in-lsg when they met viii never be known
as there were DO persons present, but two
pistol shots IN quick succession attracted
the attention or people near and on going
20 the spot they found Glasgow dead with
bullet hole through his forehead and Luna
due Tying senseiess with bullet hole in his
head az the base OF the ear. Lumadue had
first shot his sOn-in-Isw and :hen placed
the pistol % his head and fred, with suici-
dal intent. He was taken into the house
and medical a!d summoned but there were
no hopes for his recovery. By MS rash act
Lumadue leaves his wife a widow, his
daughter widow, and little crandehIld
about a year old an orphan. Lumadue was
about fortydye years Of age and a very
passionate man when excited.