davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-24
FIREMAN JIMMY BLAINE.
The Statcsman's Son Fans a Locomotive
Fire with n shovel.

4 Bangor Me special saws: On the To-
eomotive Of the fast-express train from
Bar Harbor, which rolled into this city at
twenty minutes past this afternoon there
was new fireman. Ordinarily that fact
would never be known around the depot,
but somehow in this case 1t was nolsed
about, coupled with the Information that
this fireman was none other than James Ct.
Blaine. Jr.
Young Blaine stood looking from the
cab. with his hand energeticaty manlpula-
ting the bell-rope, rs the train came IN.
He wore "A coarse suit Of blue drilling, cons
sisting Of Jumper and overalls, such as
are commonly worn by locomotive hremen,
and his clothes were covered with OIL and
dirt. His usually delicate complexion was
no longer to be seen and his face was
covered with coating of cOal-dust and
perspiration. His hands were also be-
grlmed and badly blistered.
TAXING REST.
As soon rs the locomotive was in the
round-house young Blaine went to the
bathrooms used IN common by the rail-
road laborers Of all grades. washed the
dirt from his face and hands. and soon APP
peared IN blue blouse, buttoned closely
mp in the neck, light corduroy trousers,
and black derby hat. Then he entered
the gcntlcmen's waitlng-rOOm at the depot,
where ordinary railroad employees are not
allowed read and smoked cigarettes until
3 O'Clock. when he went out and donned
his working suit. and at half-past was on
his way out Of the station for the return
trip OF the express.
SATISFIED TO WORK.
1t was n tough experience for the young
man. the thermometer was indicating one
of the hottest days of the season, and
when policeman, who was IN the crowd
which was taking in every movement ot
the new empioyc. asked young Blaine how
he liked tanning fire with a shovel" he
replied that IL was all right when the
weather was not so hot.
The express makes fast time and uses
steam very rapidly, SO another fireman was
placed i'm the cab 10 help Blaine.
The engineer of the train Is Thomas Ma
ney. one of the Youngest on the road, and
he is expected 10 impart no end of valua-
BILE Information 10 his new understrappcr.
II il but few weeks ago when Jimmy
Blaine was given a position IN the extern
siye machine-shops of the Maine Central
no Wateryille, and placed under the IN
struction of the master-mechanic. Tie
passes his nights in Staiuwood, the elegant
summer residence mt Bar HHrbor, whore
the family il living in superb style tins
summer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-24
MARKET REPORTS,
AND IN CONNECTION THEReWiTH THE
WEATHER INDICATIONS.
NEW YORK AND RICHMOND STOCKS.
Daily Reports from Both Boards-cotton'
Grain. Flour. and other Quotations.

ny telegraph 70 the Dispatch.l
r WASHINGTON. July 2l--For Virginia,
IRAN Threatening weather and showers, cool
t-er, with norlhwesteriy winds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-24
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURgE
NV Ynnr LuIN ~ -Cuftnn-- Not and ID

NEw YOHX. July D. Futures rsn up points,
owing partly 20 tho rise Of points 30 our monoy
in Liverpool. partly to tho demand from ihe
shorts here. ana partly Ia slme foreign buying
" ire new cfon. lrailng crock AMI German
houses wore buyers either of August 90 ih''r
months WAL street sold mo later mouths.
Tho crop aerount. Wcro favorable. 4 bnIo ~ 200
new crop arrived a. N.v orleans today Al
gust noyic-s Aro due ola Friday. Eni their issue
i4awaifed with cousderabio.intercst Cotton On
fln auUi lEHa steady.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-24
RAcrNG1N LONDON.

LONDON, July 23.-Ihis was the first dayof
the Liverpool July meeting. The race for
the Liverpool 81. George stakes Of 800 SOW.
ereigns. for three-vear-olds, one mile and
three furlougs. was Won by Ihe0phllu5;
Morglay second. and Duncroggau third.
The race for the Molyneux cup of 700 SOW
about six furlougs, was won by Upset; Re
jected second, and Ixia third. There wero
mine starters
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-24

state Immigration Agent Wilson has
been spending some time in finding ONT 80
far as possible the number of native North
Carolinians now resident IN other States.
lie presents the following Ia Alabama,
- .2G9: South Carolina, 1921 Georgia,
2llj6: Florida, 6.2J7 Mississippi, Z3,l2S
Louisiana. POP: Texas, Z3.277; tennessee,
II .9lS: Kentucky, 9.733; Arkansas, l9,727;
Indiana. 2O.SSi; Virginia, z2,jO5: Kansas,
sos. Missouri. 1875.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-04
Aeltgtcua.

- ELIGlOUs SERVICES WILL BE HELD
III In the following churches on Sunday, In
any de mS5nns 81 S IN ths Ws"% a. ~ sSn
fercnt II In especially noted:
CHURCH Or GoD.Corner OF Prince and Or.
"pse 5ivrr SArsr ssr1s Vine near
Duke street-Communion at the close OF morn
fiRsr BxprIsr.-Rev. Walter p. King Sun.
PREsBYr.aiAs MEMORIAL CnuscH-south
Queen street, Thomas Thomp.on, pastor:
pastor.
EVANGELICAL CHURcH.-Rev. B.D. Albright,
pGTSo TsarrS sIRnasy RSsyHens senSpi Is m
Rev. II. l.. Hughes, pastor. Praise meeting at
PkEsBYrKnIAS.-Rev. J. Y. Mitchell, d. D.,
TRINITY LuTHrRAs.--Rov. c. L. Fry, pastor.
Systematic benencence day.
resse .esman 5s Rev snspps, q B.
ST. PAuL's sREFoRMKD-Rev. J. w, Meminger.
pastor, song service at e:aS p m. Address by
CHRIsr tUTmERAN-Rev e. l.. Reed, pastor.
ST. JoHN's LuTHERAN-Rev B. r. Alfeman,
d. D., pastor. Sunday school at 0otwald Me,
MeEAyIxs...J. Max iiark. D. D.. pastor. 2p,
m, sunday school.
Christian endeavor meeting at 6:s0.
psx pREySESEp-sE %R, lc,,;. huxEs.Maris.ta avenue
atsp Service in The % German ay LANGUAGE snoS 81
S Sf.cn 3 % 1ars. Prof Is c, ssnsd. oca,nS cai
school At p: M. Pastors adult elias: al p m
FInsr NJ. Il. CHuRCH-Rev. Q. NJ. Vernon, d
D;, pastor; Class meetings stsa IN. Commu
81. PATLs N. +. tMuRcH--Rev E. c. ysrkes
pastor, "a: m, class.
3;ao Young Mems meeting addressed by Prof b
+. Shaub.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-04
Death OF a Prominent Doctor.

DIR. Mortimer OConnor, prominen,
citizen of Harrisburg, died in Paris, on
Friday, OF pneumonia. DIR. OConnor was
born about 10 years ago In Ireland, and
studied medicine under DIR. Jacoby. the
celebrated Scotch oculist, at Glasgow. I'M
mediately after graduating he was APP
pointed surgeon In an English regiment of
the line andSwent to India, where he sery ed
during the Sepoy mutiny. On his return
TO England he was made surgeon In the
Cunard steamship service betw cen Liver
pool and New York. In 1884 he was mar
ried, In Paris, to Miss Susan Is. Haldeman,
OF Harrisburg, whom he first met on the
steamer, and since that year he resided i'm
Harrisburg. His wife and son, Haldeman
Mortimer, survive him.
About ten months ago cancer, similar
to that which afflicted General Grant, de-
veioped In DIR. OConnor's throat the result
OF excessive cigarette smoking, and his
general health became bad. In company
with his wife and son he spent the past
winter In Algeria, but the climate did not
agree with him and he went to Nice, and.
subsequently, to Paris, accompanied by his
physicians. DIR. UConner was a pentle-
man OF liberal mind and culture, whose
friends were legion
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-04
LOOKH NEHT INVITTNU,
From the Wilkesbarre Leader.


A serious accident occurred at Bridge
water, near Chester, on Friday. Contractor
Devlin, Of Philadelphia, has for some time
been working quarry at that place. Quite
large force OF workmcn are employed In
tho work of quarrying stone. Friday
morning hole had been drilled In rock,
and blast had been prepared by the usual
charge of dynamite and black powder.
As Is the custom, dynamite was first
placed In the hole, black powder next, and
the fuse attached and the remainder of the
opening was filed with clay. The fuse
was ignited, but the blast did not 20 Off
Patrick Mcbride, of Shoemakerville was
directed to bore out the hole again, so as to
apply new fuse. While engaged at this
work the blast suddenly Went oil, and tons
OF rock were hurled high into the air. The
augur which Mcbride was working with
was carried q distance of nearly three
squares, but, strange to say, Mcbride es-
capped with but few burns about the face
chiefly, his eyes being injured.
About thirty feet away from the opening
were number Of men ut work several Of
whom were more seriously injured. Lewis
Green, colored, a resident of Edwards
street, South Chester, was struck by a Nv
Ing boulder and received wound In the
side that will likely cause his death. BY
the force of the blow one of his ribs was
broken and the latter pierced the left lung
The physician attending says that he can
not live. William Stone and Thomas
Collins, Of Philadelphia, were among those
injured. The former had foot and the
latter hand badly injured.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-04
Wan oN yuDoH Witt.


Have Him Impcoche0.
Representatives Geofgc ghirss, "a, Of Al
lcgheny, . lawyer and son Of George
Shifas, jt. one q the cess Known iawyen
thing 0eh sensation In the House on Friday
with resolution for an investigation Of
charges against Judge White, Of Allegheny,
with . view 70 his impeachment II the accu-
sations arc true. This was not the day
for RESOLUTIONS, and an ohlcctlon Prevenscd, ,
by the House. He Il, therefore, holding
~ until Monday night II sets forth
that II II alleged and currently believed
by Q large proportion OF the citizens
OF Allegheny that Judge White "has de.
liberately Violated his oath OF ofiice, and
methods pursued In the administration Of
his Office In passing upon the applications
for license. It II alleged that he has ex-
hibited extreme favOritism, bias, malice
and prejudice toward many OF the appli-.
cants, and has been arbitrary, Inconsistent
cretionary powers invested in the court.
II IL charged In the public prints that he
has been unduly and Improperly Influenced
in his decision upon applications for license.
II IL publicly charged that no has been
guilty OF many other acts tending to I'm.
peach his character, both in his official and
private life, thereby wholly destroying his
influence and standing in the community
and casting reproach and suspicion upon
the local judiciary"
The resolution provides that tho speaker
Of the House appoint committee Of seven
members 10 investigate the allegation, NC
that either tho accused may be exonerated,
or, If the charges be sustained, the com
mittee shall 10 report to the governor, etc
the end that he may take such action ns IL
required by law and the constitution"
Mr.. Shiras says he II not the accuser
but the accusations and stories are eurron
sibility," he says, "begins and ends will
point ! am willing 10 share the fullest criti
cism, II mistaken. A judge under almos
any circumstances has the public con
fidence, and In this instance 1t IL re-
iuforced by the fact that many viii
believe that this Ii q movement on the par
Of liquor dealers and their friends. NJ
liquor dealer, however, was aware Of 1t
My advisers are among the most reputabl
members Of the Pittsburg bar and on
most prominent business people. Betweei
now and Monday evening, when origina
resolutions will be I'm order, the people @
| Allegheny will have time TO consider an
such an investigation. There will be ba
meeting tomorrow afternoon In Pittsburp
and IL Chairman Andrews and other Re
| publican leaders are against this resolution
as am told they are, they had better hay
some regard for Republican results i
| Allegheny county. II the sentiment take
| form there that Is now existent, Alleghen
county may give 5000 or 6,O00 Democrat
majority. Up In one part Of my district
is not safe to wear a Republican Leagu
button any more"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-04

Nv ss1icltor, who 1t oncs wrote 70 the
cltlee nssnsd, Allentown telne ons We
believe. and found that no such thing
hn1 been done Il has been le1t 10 the
Urat1 Amy posts q thie city TO dsviss
thIs schspe y Iightsn thelr laisr Of
lova, auayo esamoN6f 6ffats That Il h irs-
stead = disagreeable burtAeos
We do not know that the attack made
upon the city solicitor ct the last session
81 counclla, In the intimation that he
Issued writs to remove liens for the
pupose Of making g attorney fee In the
costs, was inspircd by grand army
malice but II IL open to this suspicion,
because the allegation turns out, ss we
supposed II would, 70 have no substan-
tial foundation. The city solicitor
promptly stated, in letter which we
printed yesterday, that he issues no
writs Of revival but - the expiration
Of the Ave year term renders them
necessary other writs issued were for the
purpose Of collecting the liens which
It h clearly his right right and duty to
do, - his Judgment advises him.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-04
WANTED TO USE THE KNIFE,
How q Dying" Woman Was Restored
by q Quick-Witted Doctor,


II was about two o'clock I'm the morning
when James Harmon, a middle-aged man
entered the Hoboken police station and
begged that physician be sent to his
residence, III Madison avenue. lie said
that his wife had taken Rough on Rats {,
ana that she was dying in great agony.
Inc sergeant in charge sent for civ
Physlcian Simon, who at once went with
Hannon to where the supposed diving
woman was. The doctor found the woinan
III bed, suffering apparently from conyul-
sions. lie then. looked for the " poison -
ana found package of tooth powder.
Near by was glass containing part of ths
mixture. lie came to the conclusion thai
the pretty, fair-haired young woman was
ieigming, and IN stern voice exclaimed !.
This stomach pump is useless i'm such a
openp Wv 'er
The doctor had hardly spoken the last
word when Mrs. Harmon sat up i'm bed and
cxcitedly shouted: "''"
my God doctor, don't do that. have
mol taken poison at all. ] only took tooth
powder and water, and did Il to friphten
my husband, who was jealous and neglect
ing me-"
Ihs husband wiped away his tears and
TOOK his wife in his arms and kissed her
Whiie Dr. Simon left, thoroughly weary of
"is early mornings work.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-04
FsrnAsstlng Republicans.

: proposed legislative inquiry into
|poduct of Judge White, Of Ale
4, b stated by Its mover, Mr..
IS not 70 Be inspired by the liquor
- that be has offended, but he de-
= that Il b prompted by . desire to
tie ugly charges ret at rest that
1msd against Judge Whites In
II appears that his arbitrary
mt q the license applicants II
- incident tending to raise
IN that his Judicial con.
b > prejudiced or purchased.
hiras declares that IL the
lcan leaders propose to take no
! e the feeling aroused In Alle-
oDunty against Judge Whites ad-
dion Of Justice, 1t may expect to
Republican majority into . DEM
cne, and the prompting Of this
~ Inquiry seems to be the belief
one action needs to b taken from
uhlican aide TO preserve the party
, Allegheny. Voters who are
and hnd no redress from their
]eaden are very likely to desert
- seek new alliances In quarters
1mise them better protection.
pomOcratic party II In very good
- now to receive recruits from
Pablicans, who know that their
y interests are sacrificed by Re
- leaden, who are bound
poration interests and who
shown themselves to be
= any hxed principles on the
= Of penonal liberty, but ready
nent with the heresy of prohibi-
\ lts sacrifice. II they found any
II. The Democratic record in
q penonal liberty, in protection
righb Of the people and In
oontton Of the oppression az
~ y clear and straightforward.
Ten who have stood by the Re-
y party through the force of
when business was GOOD
- ons was treading very
upon their toss, will have
ent inclination In these DAYS
nelr burthens are grievous and
sbr redress IL unheard In the
fhsir friends. The Republican
ave bad . long lease Of power
lvania thanks to the civil
e iooksas though its end had
neir chance Of carrying the
y fhll b slim.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-04

- 08O11 ~ u0ues
A lady Andlns bsgsas by - hss lsus savs
~, which he sat Gown IN ~ essa = eal A
moment aftesvaS1, hoWvvses fn saopon ~
sseeAingly at tho 1oue oo11ns - q IL keone
orens1 TsmaE1o1 wIth his hGa1 upon ~ heark
.Ifi ~ bat : hssss sais skS11a b psrssssiy
Wcourus no rot Ne ss,t,
Human nature 10 always iacking something
Oftentimes II wers better "a without IL wishes,
yet IL n universally coAcodeA that ne perma.
nent enjoyment can be had without the SAVIOR
Of health, which keeps good cheer frssh and
The great, ruddy farmer pines because he has
not won fhme or position. The famous man
longs for the lusty health Of the sturdy farmer.
The grain Of salt IL wanting.
How TO secure and retain tbe SAVIOR Of health
In the midst Of this rushing. nervous, over.
worked generation ID problem worthy Of our
closest attention. II cannot b. done with
stimulants, which bat spur on the overworked
nerves 10 fresh efForts, only 70 leave them more
jaded and shattered. Nor with narcotics, which
temporarily sooths. but 70 create an unnatural
appetite. the terroru Of which De Quincy has
10 graphically portrayed.
II may be asked, what 10 the cause Of this
extreme nervousness, lack n appetite, lung
trouble, deficient heart action, failing eyeSight
apoplectical tendency, etc. We reply, poisoned
blood, caused by diseased kidneys, and the
fOuOies lnuicoted are, oUer all, but aymptOma
OF advanced Kidney Disease, which Il bat an.
other name for Brights Disease. Unless RENE
died there will be complete breaking down Of
the great blood purifying organs the kidneys
and they will be excretcd, piece-lnesl, through
the urine.
Now, In the spring Of the year. owing "a
the extra work which has been put upon the
Kidneys and Liver, through . meat diet dur
| Ing the winter months, these symptoms are
moro pronounced, and the danger 10 the pa
tient correspondingly increased. II is therefore
| Imperative that the poisoned blood be eradi
| Gated, and that the Kidneys be put In complete
health, which can be speedily and efiectuaily
accomplished by the use OF Warmers SAFE Cur,
| tried and proved specific In hundreds o
| thousands Of cases.
Pursuing the path we have marked out yot
| will possess the salt Of content, without which
lifss banquet IL nat, stale and Improbable. ;
| -
| From Richmond, VAL sell q great deal O
| DR.. Bull's Cough Syrnp and md that II give
| better satisfaction than ANY other Cougl
| Syrup.
| I. I.WIISON MOSELY, Druggist.
"Once upon midnight dreary," when
tossed so sad and weary, upon my bed half mat
| with pain friend bought me bottle Of SALIVA
| tion OIL. II cured me- needed this and moth
| ing more"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-04
Hawes Guilty of NIurl.r

. ~ birmingham. Ala, afler three hour.
aenoerstion, the jury in the Have, n,,r.
oef case ON Friday returned a yerdict 81
nIty, nxing the penalty al death. Haws., ~
miaahess was unshsken. Hawes was ne.
ch;sT cIsu oa me me murder Of his wife and two
SnIiureh isst fali, and the excitement n,
the time of the commission of The cr;,,, ,i y,
20 not, during which mob sttackeJ tSs
pau IA which Hawes was confined. intend'
ing 70 lynch him. The sheriff posse n red
On tue crowd and several persons We're
KILLED, including the postmaster. "'''
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-04
LITERALLY PRAISED.
NE or THE BEST IN THE COUNTRY.


From the Bel Air, Nd, Inteligencer.
Our esteemed contemporary, tho Lancas-
ter INrELLIoENCER, appears In an entire
dress of now type, making II one of the
handsomest as 1t il one of the best news
papers In the country. II IL conducted
with marked ability and il fearlessly de-
voted to the dissemination of sound Demo-
cratic doctrine. Success to 1t, we say.
LOOKS VERY INVITING.
From the Wilkesbarre Leader.
That sound Democratic and thoroughly
excellent newspaper, and Lancaster INTEL
LIaENCER, looks very inviting In Its new
dress which Is fitting garment for the ma
tive brightness that characterizes its sev-
eral departments. We congratulate our
contemporary upon this evident sign of
prosperity.
AN OLD AND VALUED FRIEND.
From the Venango Spectator.
The LANCASTER INTELLIoENCER, always
well printed hitherto, has surpassed itself,
and now appears in IA new suit of type of the
latest and best style. 1t one of tho hand
soonest newspapers in tho country and just
~ able AN 1t IL Handsome It has been on
our exchange list for forty years, and IL
valued as an old friend.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-04

rint to-day the letter addressed
j 40 TO the mayor by the city
and which the mayor has
~ Tor publication at cur REQUEST.
y thst the vigilant legal adviser
~ promptly did his duty in
ehs mayor that the proposed
oe1ou was unlawful, and that
noe draw warrant for Il.
naskable that the Grand ARMY
2psblic should persist in its
ge'aIs this appropriation after
nlnoD had been 20 clearlv
neis influence over councils
1mnrdinaFy 70 have secured II.
1900 however ofwhich both
- - thoroughly ashained.
- association ought not
- the public treasury
~ hs lawfully granted.
Amy pretends to believe
, appropriation had been
= el(fs snd 70 advised the
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-04

u
t ehnStof q Philadslphla h
- ~ polnt q crncking by the
1rGDuVal by Mayor Filter of the
H ~ department Of charities.
= GotAosiisd By the charter
y o11o1als appointed BY him,
~ toasous thsrsfor to select
q r ~ peovidsd, however, that
Sf ~ council shall BE- neces-
y Sunncval ths provision sesm-
o1mply that ths mayor shall
1Uosoes "a al with that body,
3 ~ probably that this publica-
~ roosun u hiD action would be
1unk peotsCtion against its arbi-
-. And herein seems to have
error.
IxUline ida Of the Bullitt bill IL to
- mayor With power and to hold
upooGfblo fsr lts exercise. 1t 10 .
49, e government but II Is neces-
nnt ~ yesponsibillty shall be
1pea ons capabls Of properly dis
- lt; and that 10 this end
A ehould b speedy means pro-
~ removing the executive
Ms conduct fails to show his At
= his place. 1t h always neces-
y the conduct Of any business to
In executivs head who shall su-
Ind it. running and be held re-
1ble for its success. But over him
&bard Of directors, who fail in the
Sof their place II they do not
nv change . superintendent who
y ~ incapacity for his place.
vory well that the mayor Of Phil
NJ has power but II II necessary
- should have ability to use It dis
fAiFly, and with . single eye
vuhlic good. When he removes
~ ~ departments his reasons
not. only b assigned but they
b good and n they are bad, he
O. They do not seem here TO bt
bok show the arbitrarinen which
- 70 b. known ~ very charac
~ Phlladelphia's mayor. He h
- 1bllow 10 strain the charter. He
. certain doctor appointed to .
~, 6ut the nomination, under the
- tad himself approved, was with
nspftAl faculty; who refused to
&nAa Hea man aud v,o.olxo1 In oSYaCt
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-04

THERE Is much complaint about the
manner In which the court honse is per-
mitted to be used for different entertain
ments. There was talk some time ago of
building new opera house in this city but
that will not be needed as long as the
court house can be obtained for everything.
II IL said that number of dates for the
future have secured by different parties
The county does not get cent for the rent
OF the building and it kindly furnishes
the light. The janitor is the only man who
pfonss by It and there are many folks who
mink thai II Is not necessary to have enter
tainments for his benefit.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-04
GarIltx Found Guilty.

IN Cumberland, Nd, the jury in the trial
~ a Meivin I. Garlitz, accused Of wife mur-
aer, on Friday night brought in "a yerdict af
Suiity OF murder in the first degree "