davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-22
YorIoE TO THE PUBLIC.

MR.. L. CALHOUN and MR., , ED; ETkD T ads
the General Agents Of r FL All monies paid 70
o onS .e,tiements made by them
The local agents Of TIE Ga1Errs sn ai are 10 re
IN their respective oo%@un,siss;b he gets his pa
sponso,S ,tcg the maturity on the label, wnicn
tSey csn examine and see that they nave ''''''
sccordins 70 the amount paid !. examine care
IA. an I oe isttsr Of authority of any person no.
snaun 70 them, who represents hsmSeh' 3,
trsysi,ne agent OF OK solicitorfor suosefips'oH'
Ias cennot hold ourselves responsible foI .n'
az. ~ those who have no authority 70 f SH
ssnt Nj ua' DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING w.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-22

A REPUBLICAN newspaper which has
been testing the sense Of prominent New
York Republicans on their preferences
for presidential nominees reports the fol-
lowing results: Blaine, s26; Depew, 554;
any good man, 81. The slim vote for the
last character shows that the needs OF
the G. o. P. are fully recognized by Its
New York apostles.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-22

Now that Governor Throckmorton de-
clines to enter the Congressional race in
the Fifth, that muchly to be pitied dis
trict may soon expec. to hear the sonor-
on, bray of Bell OF Cooke, claiming the
floor
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-22
HARD. GLOVE FIGHT.
a Thirty Ro1nd Contest Rear tho Nea'

n Thirty Ro1nd Contest Heeef inc NC>oaaA
Capital.
Washington, May CA prize. SIGHT
,sook place near Gsthersburg yesterday
between Li7dgren and Adams, two we'll
,xro n members Of the Potomac boat
slab and tls Columbia athletic clEh re-
lspectively.- Twenty members from each
club witne ssed the-fght, which Tas aes
icording tc Marquis of Qoeensbury rules.
with hard gloves. Thirty rounos. Wers
tonight wtan Adams aislocated bis leg
below the knee and gave up tia light.
Lindgren was nss badly punished, nas
Adams was pretty we'll used app Tao
SIGHT WAS the result OF bad blood eng9n-
dered at > recent friendly sparriIg match
| 1t is said that the principals and NUM-
| Der Of srectsto,s-of the fight have bssn
arresteclby the Sheriff OF Montgomery
county
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-22

You are most welcome, gentlemen OF
the Democratic party OF Texas, to Fort
Worth. All our people, irrespective OF
political affiliation, welcome you to the
self made city Of our great state.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-22
BLAINE declines. Cleveland doesn''

TEXAS needs and Texas demands deep
water on the Texas coast, but 1t is not
"G.lveston OF nothing" with the people
of Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-22
LIGHTED ky Gas.

spsciAl to the Gazette.
TxxARxANA, TEX, May 81 The Sheets
Of the city will be lighted up tonight for
the frst tine with gas. Heretos9re We
had depended entirely on electric light.
Fifty lamps have been placed In the east
division OF the city by the gas company
| and will be used hereafter.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-22
ADep.sy sheriff Kiasd.

KNOXVILLE, TENN, MsJ A.-Tnis
morning Deputy Sheriff Ships Was shot
and killed by Hicks Martini. negro
whom hs WAS attempting to arrest twenty
niles north Of Knoxville. The negro
wss wanted in Alabama for murder. Ina
negro made his escape, and citissns are
securing the country for him. Should be
be taken alive he will be lynched.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-22
orspulased WIZ"

Already coosed food iaoasrt.,jpipg 5,
p putritious elemsns Of a,, ins sd c y:
r 4 !, s:' vi. 'ss' co. 90 I: az
years. g.s ass' Gtn.dal,sts.sssd1 y ,sos,ss;,
debility, conssFati0Onss air IN ssss -
tions exclusively. c,ooxs Cos
FORT WORTH oS''
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-22

IT SEEMS that electoral honors on the
Democratic ticket are to 60 s-beggtns In
most of the districts. Yet, now few
prominent Texas politicians, among them
Mills and Lanhsm, found an electoral
nomination 8 stepping stone to higher
thinpa
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-22

Marriages, Deaths, Society Notices, Etc,
lrf usual length, SOC each insertion. II ordered
n "a LOCAL OR READING MATTER, SOC per line
will be charged.
Obituaries, Resolutions, Etc.,
VIII be charged for at the r. gular rates.
Wants, Lost, Found, ETC.,
Classified Adrertising-Will be inserted az pro
rats rate of an inch. None taken for Tess tna ina
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-22
xrauch Offices.
DALLAS,

a NJ BAILEY, Correspondent and General
GUsNER Calculator and j., su nsns4 gar
Agent ss Elm street. ss,s sna Where orders
a slT ns,lss city delivery can be left
WACO.
PERCY BURLEsoN. Agent ano ooffe'pon
~0A" WEATHERFoRD.
g.B.poasEY, Agent and Correspondent
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-22
rn R.,l,oad oopsracl0r,.

We have n aus ezapif Of cedar 2.t ~ =. 3
telegraph poles. We solicit conna' :. 70, 4;
we wifi MAZE close prices. NJ GolunsIl
Their Information. Green oli'''
EastDrp Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-22
DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING COMPANY,
Publishers and Proprfetors

Office Of PubIicdtson-e0S ". Second Street.
Entered at the Fort Worth, Texas, Postonce as
Second Class Mail Matter.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-22
,o,n sa,l,vsu a Circus Man.

BesToN, MASS May 2a.-John &. Sui
livan has purchased one-third interest," In
John B. Doris circus, and will accam-
pany the show on its summer tour OF Inc
United States, starting about June Ii
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-22

sFAIl letters or communications for THE ia
ZETTE, whether on business or for puohcauon'
should be addressed to THE GAZETTE, or DEM
oCRAT PUBLISHING CO., Fort Worth' Tex
AND NOT TO ANY INDIVIDUAL.
All communications intended for publication
must be accompanied by the writer's name and
address not for publication as an evidence
Of good faith.
Parties writing to THE GAZETTE on business
esrsouai to themselves will please incloss stamp
for reply.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-22
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
postage Prepaid by the PubtsherS
Daily. weekly. ~
six Months..... so six Months 90
Three Months, 90 Three Months. 40
SUNDAY GAZETTE, yr. 81 so; 6 months sl.oU.
INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
DAILY-delivered in the city by carriers at
81 90 per month, or 25c per week.
SFSubscribers wishing their address chang
ed from one pustofice to another. must give
the old address as well as the new, or the
change cannot be made.
ALL PoSTMASTERS in the State are author
tied to take subscriptions to THE GAZETTE.
LIBERAL COMMISSIONS ALLOWED.
WRITE FOR TERMS AND SAMPLE COPIES.
KEMITTANCES by draft, check, postofhce
money order or registered letter can DE- sent at
our risk. All other character OF remiItances 81
sender's risk.
Silver can be sent in registered letter.
All checke, money orders, etc. must be maze
payable TO THE DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING
co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-22

ONE MONTH Oh OVER, consecutive Insertions,
10 cents per LII each insertion.
Rs-n matter is to be changed every insertion
the price will be cent per line sddi ional
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-22
READING Matter.

Time So 40I Times. 81 5ol26 Iimes..s 81 81
T,nes < O0Il3 Times 10 Isl 81 Times. 20
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-22

This paper is kept on file, and ADVERTIs.
ING RATES may be asctrtained at the office OF
Che AMERICAN NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS
ASSOCIATION, Temple Uourt, New YORK; OF
from its
Eastern Business Office,
As Tribune Building, Ne,0 York.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-22
TIE WEEKLY GAZETTE, 81 per year.

rax SUNDAY GAZETTE, $3.50 per year
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-22
THE GAZETTE has the largest
bona fide Circu alton of any Daily
Newspaper published in Texas.

ADVERTISING RATES.
DAILY EDIrIoN-(seven issues week.
Eoppareil type. u lines to an inch, and about
seven "a words to the line,
Per inch, display, consecutive insertions:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-22

delegate to the national Democratic con-
v,ention."
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-22

WASHING TON OFFICE
Room 81, 1924 Ne,o York Avenue. Fl. W
SPOFFORD, Correspondent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-22

( Nssicens heresy giTan thai me Anl1 -.
and Cattle Company osiTezss WI on .S ~,
June IL, 1883, al Hotel 9!csziek' In nty.4 y,
Fort Worth, Tax, opsnthe stock OooLS ~ :
carapany for tse purpose Of receiving - ~
tons. 70 the capital stock Of tne sAa a.
Ind and Cattle Company Of Texas, o.,,.,
sJobn B, P,-t,s, 8 B. Ayer, B. +, g y ~
Seorge H. Moore Louis Barsnoese, :. n nj
gait. Julius Barkhoase, Directors nals s4.
nh ptar
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-22
WEEKLY EDITION,

Pc, ynch-D Display Consecutive Insertions.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-22

one time, So cents per line; Two or more IN
esrtions. q cents per line each insertion.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-22
ZEN

I. ss
. . -
. . =
. . . .
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-22

|ndag edition to p 'rssn1
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-22
3 SPECIAL NOTICES.

Parties iude bssdso the firm OF B. I. L Is,',
berg Will greatiyso5lige BY esIling OF ii1s /,
~ tao .safs an GEORGE Mr.1I:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-22

. . . =
. . .
. . . .
= a .
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80 .
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-22
FOE Best rA4fURE.
EoR sALE-LIyHsro0R +,


DOR SALE a gsod, gentle IAN n S s,,,,,: :,
G havosAfgh s. years Cd; free cI,ys r."e, !
IL 70 3. JscksoD, Fort Worth Cotto5, (.s,S,ssff'
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-07-18
"You May Sign or Die"

LOUISVILLE, July 9.-The case OF Judge 4.
NJ. Pulliain. who on Friday killed james 4.
Miller, 4 wealthy farmer Al Hariinsburg.
Kentucky, came up before county Magis-
trate this morning at that place. Pull.am
waived an examination and went to jail
without bail Il has been discovered since
the killing that when Puiliam and Miller
went together into Pulliam's Office. PuIliam
submitted TO Miller for signatures a statement
that he had been criminally intimate with
Ms. Palliam, and that in consideration Of
that fact he would pay Pulliam 5000. The
statement was in ink in Fulliam writing.
Below, in pencil and leaving space for The
signature. were the words iu the same hand {:
Il viii give you five minutes 10 consider
this. You may sign or die" This paper
vas found under Miller's sPeeiacies or Pull
iam's table just after the shooting. The
feeling i very bitter agains, Pulliam, and
there Is some talk OF violence.
PulIiams past record Is bad lie was 4
saloon keeper at Cleyerport a number Of
years ago, and his place was the resort Of
women Of Questionable repute. He became
acquainted with MOlhe 5 Miller, the jaugl-
ter Of a wealthy merchant and distant rela-
tive of the murdered man. She was infatu-
ated with Pulliam and married hin in spite
of her fathers objections. Twice they have
been separated on account Of Pulliams al
legged infidelity- PulIiams election as Coun-
iy Judge was due 10 reaction against a bad
ly enforced local option law. Hisonly COM
petitor WIS A Io-af op.iolist.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-07-18
M aitreated by Mornons.

CHICAGO. July ia pale-faoel little
woman giving her name as Elizabeth Trun-
bull Rutter, formerly Of North Shields, Eng
land, was picked mp on the streets to-day Ap-
parentiy hiniing from hunger. She claim
ed to have had nothing TO eat on her four
days' trip from Ogden, Utah, TO Chicago, en-
route 70 her old home in England She told
4 terrible story Of experiences among the
Morm5ns Her young son, she stated, had
been induced against the whises of his par
ents, 10 join j party Of emigrants Orginized
By Mormon missionaries in England Not
hearing from the boy, who. it was aflerward
learned, had been prevented By elders from
writing, the father. frantic with anxiety, fol
lowed to Utah. He found employment with
Mormon farmer named Joseph Holbert,
but was unable TO save enough TO help con-
tinue the search until pretending 10 Join the
church. Then Ru,ter got money and sent
some to her. but all his letters telling of the
condition of affairs in Utah were Intercepted.
and Others substituted urging her to come TO
Utah with the missionaries. She Obeyed.
and claims the women in the party were
subjected to fearful iniignities en route by
the elders. Rut,er was murdered shortly
after she joined him He had inadvertently
given a young Mormon an inkling Of his
plans to find his boy and escape with his
wife. The MorInons asserted that Rutiers
death was accidental. She was defraaled
by HoIber1 OF her husbands savings, but
fleeing to odgen earned enough money work
ing in hotel to pay her passage home. The
amount of railroad fare was larger than she
expected, and sooner than delay longer she
had deprived herself of food on the long
Journey 10 Chicago
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-07-18
The South Penn.

] Tilllinghass, Acting President of the
Sex York Central railroad, was in the city
yesterday attending the meeting of the Pitts
burg & lake Erie railroad Directors. He
left for Cleveland last night. Previous to
his departure he said TO a C5mnsersial- Ga-ette
reporter Tuesday: Work on the South Penn
railroad viii be commenced as soon as the
affairs Of the Reading Company are straight
ened out. That will be in a short time
The contracts BET ween the South Penn and
Reading and the Pittsburgh, MeKeesport &
Youghiogheny exist, and the fnanciers al
the back of the South Penn completion
scheme mean business, and VIII commence
work as soon s. possible. Mr. Chauncey
Depew viii return from Europe about Sept
/ and VIII take an active part in the Presi-
Dental campaign. He viii give his earnest
support TO Harrison and Morton. I believe
New York viii 90 Republican beyond a
doubt
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-07-18
Judra Lvnch.s Work.


AsHEvIIIE, y. C, Jaly ia ramOr
reached here yesterday that rape hal been
committed on saliie Kate Parker, 4 white
girl, - wears old, by a negro man in the
northern suburbs Of the city The police
were notified. and the country and town was
saarchei closely for the guilty party. About
3 O'Clock last night negro named john
Humphreys was arrested under strong sus-
picion. The girl had stated that the negro
had on striped shirt and was barelooiesl.
When arrested Humphreys had on a white
shirt and shoes, but il was ascertained that
he had taken of striped and pat on a white
one and had pat on shoes He was made to
put on a striped shirt and take of the shoes
and was taken al once into the presence ofthe
girl, who identified him Immediately. The
negro was then locked up in the city Gala
boose. Considerable excitement prevailed
st the time. and threats .of lynching were
heard. In order to avoid this at l O'Clock
this morning the negro was put in the steel
cage Of the county jail
About SIS A. ". hand Of from twenty
five 70 forty masked men came 10 the jail
and before Deputy Sheriff James Morley,
who had the jail in charge, was aware Of il
they were in the Jail. He grabbed 4 gun,
ran to the top of the steps and opened fire
on the ground. The FIRE was returned by
shower of bullets The walls oflhe jail show
that there was considerable firing, but no
one was hurt as far as ascertained- Morley
was oyerpowered, but would not give the
combination 10 the cage lock The mob, be
ing prepared with sledge hammers and crow
bars, literally tore the cage TO pieces occupy
ing fully an hour in doing it, and I0es tie
negro out and hung him to tree about
quarter Of mile from the Jail. A. soon as
released, Sheriff Worley rang the FIRE bell,
and, heading posse. tried to recover the
prisoner, but was eiudsJl by the mob.
The girl was wayiaid on her way from
town in a hollow ia the woods. The negro
crept up behind her and choked her down.
The girls throat and face were torn with his
finger nails, and the ground wherethe assault
vas made showed signs Of a hard struggle
II Is rum0red that the negro made q full con
fession OF his guilt befone be was hanged.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-07-18
Condition of the Crops.

WAsHINGToS. July l6.-Reports from
the corn and wheat States Of the Central
Valleys Of the Northwest indicate that the
weather during thepast week has been favor
able for the growing crops, especially corn,
potatoes and grass. which have doubtless
been generally improved by recent rains.
Reports from Kentucky and Tennessee indi-
cate that the weather during the past week
has generally improved the condition Of
corn and tobacco.
Staple crops in the southern States have
been very much improved by the favorable
weather during the past week. and the late
conditions are favorable for cotton in South
Carolina. Alabama and Mississippi, and for
cane and rice in Louisiana Rains in The
Middle Atlantic States during the rast week
slightly delayed harvest work and grer,iy
improved the conditions ofthc growing crops
especially corn aud potatoes. In New Eng
land the rainfall and temperature were be-
low the normal during the week, aud the
deficiency in rainfall VIII doubtless relnce
the yield in the hay crop. IN Tennessee
and Arkansas local storms and he4yy rains
injured crops In some sections. Ike harvest
ing Of oats and lax in Kansas, wheat in Hi
nois and Southern Michigan, and Of has in
Southern Minnesota. has generally been At
tended by favorable weather
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-07-18

Caught a oooa CARD.

CARLISLE July i5.-The annual ri-Siais
Grangers Exhibition VIII be opened at VII.
liaMs Grove, on August 2sSh. by President
Cleveland. Colonel Thomas, secretary, re
tarnsi from Washington yesterday, where
he and a delegation of STATE Granger officials
had gone 10 extend CORDIAL invitation %
President Cleveland and his wife 70 visit ths
grsat exhibition Of farmers faom all paris oi
the country, aud 10 open the exhibition
Congressman Maish Of this district. intro
duced the geH,iemea. and after stating the
Object Of their visit, the President ia reply
said tlia; il would afford hlm much pleasure
to come and address the farmers al this
world exhibition, proviiiug his Official i5-
ties did not in;erferc. He therefor win ar
range 20 come On the morning of August =.
and return TO Washington a-ajn In ;he
evening
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-07-18
Levi p. Morton.

Here are couple Of incidents that illus
frate the kind Of man Levi P Morton Is
His father was a poor preacher, getting
only SS00 year Not being able to school
the Young man nor start him in business.
Levi started oHt for himself lie frs; clerk
ed, and worked his way ap till he became
partner in the dry goods firm Of Beebe. Nor
ton & Co., Boston His connection with
this continued til 1854. when he moved to
New York and founded the dry goods house
Of Morton & Grinnell This firm became
financially involved at the beginning OF the
war, and compounded with It's creditors st
- cents on tie dollar. Mr. Morton. not in
the least discouraged. established banking
house in l>iB He made money rapidly.
and soon attained prominence in financial
circles one day the late creditors of the
firm Of Morton & Grinneli received an invi-
tation from Mr. Morton TO dine with him.
When they sat down al dinner each man
found beneath his plate q check signed by
Mr. Morton for an amount OF money that
paid their claim in full with interest. Mr..
Morton was not legally bound to Iay the
money and his honorable conduct in The mat
ter therefore won him IN any friends
In 1850 congress, moved by the suffering
ia Ireland placed the ship Constellation At
The disposal OF any one willing To send relief
that afflicted land. Some weeks aft erwari
Mr. Morton learned that no o.fer had been
made % load the vessel ThereuPon he al
dressed q letter 20 Tic HeoIlI in which he
said YoI are authorized TO announce that
j gentleman known TO you, who declines to
have his name made pnblic, offers TO pay
for one-quarter Of the cargo Of the Constella-
ton il other parties viii make the balance"
II the saaie time be had determined 70
furnish the entire cargo If there was any de
lay in securing other aid The proprietor of
The Herrif however, and ". T. Grace con-
iribu;ed each one quarter. and other gentle
men furnished the remainder. The people
Of New York recall the Rockaway Beach
Improvement troubles in the summer OF
1850. when 511 workman were unable to OBJ
tain their wages because Of the financial ruin
in whicn the gigantic hotel enterprise had
been involsd. Certificates of Indebtedness
were issued TO the workmen. but they were
useless 10 the men. who needed food for
their wives and children. At this juncture
Mr. Morton joiniel the honse OF Drexel,
Morgan & Co, and each contributed Se50.090
for the relief Of the workingmen. They paid
the full amount Of the certificates and de-
clined to accept any discount.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-07-18
Borough Teachers Chosen,

The school board had protraeied session
Friday night, when teachers were elected for
the eight schools Of the borough There
were thirteen applicants, and it required a
great number of ballots TO determine who
were winners The board went into exeen-
tive session at 7.ya p. m, and balloie,i till
Il O'Clock. with the following result
Principal-N G. Keim; salary, SO.
Room No Nv Il Cover; salary. S45.
Room No. 2-H. T. Barron; Si5.
Room No 3-Helen Hook; 50.
Room No. 4-Emma J. Huston salary, $50.
Room No. Anna Black; salary, so.
Room No. 6-Kaie Snyder; salary, so.
Room No. Mays :. Endsley salary so.
Room No. S-N. J. Connolly salary, SO
Mr.. Keir's promotion 10 the principalship
Will prove very popular. as it was deserved
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-07-18
A Terrible Accident.

AILENTowY, July l5-A serious accident
occurred at the Emans pipe foundry yester-
day morning. Tne woTkmen were just ready
TO cast and were wheeling the large ladle
containing the hot melted iron on the hoist
When the man that does the hoisting care
lessly started the machinery only one wheel
Of the ladle was on the cage The result was
that the ladle was upset and contents spilled
over the men and into the water below the
cage, which caused the explosion. The no;
iron scattered in all directions burning sew
en- or eight men-two William StauiIer and
jeremiah Reiss, being fatally hurt. The
names OF the other injured are Jacob Wolf
Leannius Acker. George Schmoyer and Ma
than Bender also two Others whose names
could not be learned. The death Of SiaUiier
Is momentarily expected. His cries were
pijeoBs 10 hear, be begged those around him
to kill him and end his misery until he laps
ed into Inconsistencies.