davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-02-23
Death of Admiral Chandler.

WASHINGTON, Feb. liza dispatch
received at the Navy Department
this afternoon announces the death
by apoplexy of Rear-Admiral Ralph
Chandler, commanding the Asiatic
station, which occurred at Hong
Hong, China, yesterday. Rear-Ad-
miral Chandler was native OF New
York, from whence he was appoint
ed to the navy in 1S45. AS midship-
man on board the Independence he
engaged in two skirmishes on the
Pacific ocean during the Mexican
war. He was promoted to passed
midshipman October 6, 1851; mas
ter September Is, 1855 lieutenant,
September 16, 1855. He was on
board the Vandalia at the breaking
out of the war and participated in
the battle of Port Royal. He was
transferred to the steam sloop San
Jancito, of the North Atlantic block
aiding squadron, and took part in the
engagement with Sewall's Point bat
terry and the capture OF Norfolk in
1862. He was promoted to lieuten-
ant-commander July is, 1862, COM
handing he.steamer Huntsville, in
the East Gulf blockading squadron.
He was transferred to the command
of the gunboat Maumee, of the North
Atlantic blockadlng squadron, and
participated in the bombardment
and capture of Fort Fisher and cap
ture of Wilmington, North Carolina.
Since the war he has served on q
number of vessels, and was for time
commandment of the the New York
navy yard.
Rear Admiral Chambers death
will promote Commodore George E..
Belknap, commandant of the Mare
Island navy-yard, to be a rear-ad
miral Capt. John G. Walker, chief
of the burea Of navigation, to be q
commodore, and commander Silas
Casey to be captain. Anoth-
er vacancy in the rank of rear-admir-
al will be caused March Is by the
retirement of Rear-Admiral Luce.
This will promote Commodore Da-
vid B. Harmony to be rear-Admir-
al, Captain F. M. Ramsay to be a
commodore, and Commander Will
liam T. Sampson, superintendent of
the Naval Academy, at Annapolis,
to be captain.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-02-23
the United States is 4Ol, of which .

the United States is 40l, of which q
majority is 20l.
Benjamin Harrison, of the state or
Indiana, has received for president
Of the United States 233 votes, and
Grover Cleveland, of the seate OF
New York, has received l6S votes.
The state of the vote for vice pres
ident of the United States, as deliy-
cred to the president of the Senate,
is as follows:
The whole number of the electors
appointed to vote for vice president
Of the United States is 40l, ofwhich
majority is col.
Levi p. Morton, of the state of
New York, has received 233 votes,
and Allen G.. Thurman, of the state
of Ohio, has received l6S votes.
This announcement Of the state of
the vote by the President Of the Sen
ate is, by law, sufficient declaration
that Benjamin Harrison, of the state
OF Indiana, is elected president of the
United States, and that Levi z. Nor
ton, of the state of New York, is
elected vice president of the United
States, each for the term beginning
March 4, 1889, and will be entered,
together with list of the votes, on
the Journals of the Senate and House
Of Representatives.
No demonstration Of applause fol-
lowed this declaration, and Senator
Ingalls, proceeded. The count of the
electoral votes having been conclud-
ed and the result declared, the joint
meeting of the two houses dissolved
and the Senate returned to its cham
Der.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-02-23
Arrested on a Serious Charge.

CHARLESTON, w. FA., Feb. H.
This afternoon Gus Higginbottom,
John Oliver and Minnie Bartlett
were arrested on the charge of MUIR
dering Mrs. Rachael Wallace and
her son Simon, last August. At that
time the storehouse of Wallace e.
Kelly, in which Mrs. Wallace and
family resided, and Higginbottom's
Hotel were destroyed by fire. The
remains of Mrs. Wallace and her son
were found in the ruins the morning
after the fire. Detectives have been
working on the case since August
last, and warrants are out for Andy
Higginbottom and John Morning,
who stand charged with being ac-
complies.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-02-23
A New Religious Scot.

CHARLESTON, s. c., Feb. 11.-Some
excitement has been caused in the
middle counties of the state by the
advent Of new religious sect, whose
apostles have started out on crusade.
They believe in three heavens and
three bells. Life on earth is both
heaven No. l and hell No. /. Then
there is hell and heaven where peo-
pie, OF rather their souls, stay between
death and the judgment, and then a
permanent heaven and hell.
Their views as to creation are
rather novel. Apostle jenkins cites
the first chapter Of st. John to prove
Jesus Christ was present at the crea-
ton. He said Jesus and God were
the only two beings who could create
something from nothing. The devil
came from space, which was never
created nor had it beginning. The
beginning of the creation was for the
benefit of Gods offspring, the souls
of men, which were not created by
him, had an embryonic existence in
God. Apostle Jenkins is from North
Carolina. His sect is known as the
"True Lights" There are about 200
True Lights in this state and few
in North Carolina and Georgia.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-02-23
Prices for Farm Products.

According to the statistician of
the department Of agriculture at
Washington, the prices for farm pro-
ducts show decline in corn and a
large advance in wheat, for the cur
rent year. The average reduction in
value of corn exceeds 90 per cent,
from Al cents per bushel in 1887, to
"a cents, difference not greater
than the disparity in the size of the
two crops. The reduction in the
seven corn surplus states is proper
tionately larger, from an approx
mate average of SO cents last year to
90 cents. These averages are Ohio,
55; Indiana, 81 Illinois, So; Iowa,
"a; Missouri, SO; Kansas, 26, and
Nebraska, %. The range in the cas-
tern States is from SIS to rs; in New
York, 81; Pennsylvania, 81, and in
the South from IL in Texas to 81 in
South Carolina.
The advance in wheat from 68 last
year to 80 is due less TO reduction in
home product than to foreign de-
ficiency. The averages ofprominent
wheat growing States, as compared
with those of last December, are adj
vanced as follows: Ohio, rs to 81
cents; Michigan, IA to 90; Indiana,
70 to "a; Illinois, 10 to SO, Minneso-
ia, SO to 90; Iowa, 81 to S5; Mis-
souri,, 81 to SO; Kansas, 81 to So;
Nebraska, SO to 83, and Dakota, 81
to 81. The average price of oats is
reduced from 80 cents last year to
%. Barley has advanced from 50 to
SO cents; rye from 81 to SO, and
buckwheat from Sc to SO cents. The
decline potatoes from 6S to 60 cents
marks the lowest average recently
recorded, while the highest was 800
cents in 1880. when the prices was
only l09, 100000 bushels.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-02-23
Hints to Young Housewives.

Hartshorn will usually restore col
ors that have been taken out by acid.
To take out ink or iron-mold stains
from white goods wet with milk and
cover with salt.
For roughness, caused by expos
ure to wind, sponge the face with
equal parts of brandy and rosewater.
Chloride Of lime is an infallible
preventive for rats, as they flee from
its odor as from pestilence.
Casters made of leather are new
invention, sure to prove useful. A
sound leather caster will save many
a rug or carpet. !.
For stains on the hands nothing is
better than salt, with enough lemon
juice to moisten it, rubbed on the
spot, and then rubbed off with clean
water.
1t is well to remember that blous-
es of washing silk must be ironed
always on the wrong side, and care
taken that the iron be warm rather
than hot.
Newspapers are the best thing for
cleaning lamp chimneys. Put the
least bit Of kerosene on piece when
filling the lamp, then rub the CHM
neys until they shine.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-02-23
Facial Paralysis From Chewing Gum.

The most remarkable case that has
come under the observation of the
medical fraternity in Harrisburg,
Pa, for a long time is that of Mary
Yountz, aged IL years, who is suffer
ing from facial paralysis. This af-
Fiction is due to chewing gum, she
having employed the use of her jaws
so constantly during the last three
months that the muscles of her face
are powerless and her nerves are in
dilapidated condition. When she
laughs her face presents an anus
ing sight. There is much sympathy
felt for the little miss, as her condi-
ton is regarded as a serious one by
the physicians who have been called
upon to treat her. In whatever po-
sition she is able to twist her mouth,
the muscles remain, and the face is
thus in contorted shape until one of
the members of her family assists her
to place it in proper condition. Her
chin drops, and it frequently becomes
necessary to tie bandage over her
head to keep the lower jaw in its prop
er place. Mary is now under the care
of DR.. Hites, who is applying plasters
to her face, and under this treatment
she seems to be improving, though
very slowly. This is the first case
of the kind that has been heard of
by many of the prominent physicians
in that city, and their treatment is
much on the order of an experiment.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-02-23
CHASTITY Story From Virginia.

ONANcocx, VA, Feb. Ill. T.
Fletcher, of Jenkins Bridge, was
buried alive on Sunday. The funer-
al services had been held. the body
inferred and the coffin nearly brick
ed when groan issued from it. The
coffin was opened and it was found
that Mr.. Fletcher's blood was circu-
lating and his heart beating. He was
carried home and put to bed, but
never rceained consciousness and
died.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-02-23

Her wealth of tangled yellow curls,
Her eyes cerulean blue.
The crimson dye of lips and cheeks
Outvie the rainbow's hue.
Two dimples nestle in her cheeks,
And one imprints her chin;
Her sunny smiles play hide and seek,
To chase them out and in.
What refreshing picture ofyouth-
full beauty and sweet temper! And
Gretchen owes it all to the splendid
health she enjoys. Wise beyond her
years, she very sensibly avoids ills
and maladies which sap the health
and strength of so many of the wo-
men of our land, by the use of DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. This
is the only remedy for woman's pc
culiar weaknesses, and ailments, sold
by all druggists, under a positive
guarantee from the manufacturers.
For conditions, see wrapper around
bottle.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-02-23

WHAT THEY ARE DOING IN THE WAY or
INDUSTRIAL IMPROVEMENTS.

r. H. Rodgers, NJ. j. Kester and
Others are contemplating starting a
creamery at Pickaway.
The Greenbriar Creamery CON-
papv contemplates putting in ice
machinery with daily capacity of
1000 or 500 pounds.
The commissioners of Wood coun-
ty will receive proposals until Feb
ruary % for the iron and steel works
dence and cell room.
The Reymann Brewing Co., of
Wheeling, will put electric lights in
its brewery and has contracted for
machinery with capacity of 225
candle power lights. The Edison
system will be used.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-02-23
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
II TIME TABLE,
Ia Effect Sunday, Noe. 49, 1883.
WEST ROUND.

mol Cincinnati Limited, Daily, leaves
Martinshnrr 5 04 p m, connects at Hancock
for Berkeley Springs, except SUNDAY.
No Pittsburg, Wheeling and Chicago
Express, Daily, leaves Martinsburg II Isl pm
No Cincinnati and Wheeling Express
leaves Martinsburg | 30 M, daily. stops at
Hancock, Sir Johns Run add Paw Paw.
Not Chicago and Pittsburg Limited
daily, leaves Martinsburg li,o4 m. cons
meets at Hancock for Berkeley Springs, ex-
cept Sunday.
dation. leaves Martinsburg ? 40, daily ex.
cept Sunday. Stops at all stations, connects
Hancock for Berkeley springs and Green
Spring Run for Romney.
No GO Baltimore and Keyser Accommcda-
ton, leaves Martinsbnfg 100 m, daliy
stops at all stations, connects at Hancock
for Berkeley Springs, except Sunday
No l47 Leaves Harper's Ferry 7 40 p N
arrives At harrisburg $40 ? N. daily except
Sunday.
No Q Leaves Martiusburg ii 81 q m, daily;
arrives at Washington | So p m, Baltimore
So. Philndelphia p m, connects ut Har-
per's Ferry for all points on Valley Road.
No Leaves Martinsburg 30 p m, daily;
at Washington o3b, Baltimore l0.4F leaves
Baltimore l m, arrives st Phiiadelphia
am.
No 4 Leaves Marunsburg SO a NJ, daily,
stops at S. Junction arrives at Washing
ton 8 20, Baltimore 100 n M.
No. 8 Leaves Maftinsburg 90 M, daily;
arrives at Washington 40, Baltimore 800
a m Philadelphia l.20 p IA.
No sc Accommodation. via old line, leaves
Msrtinsburg 10 80 m, daily except Sunday,
stops at all stations connects at Harper's
Ferry Tor Valley, at Weaver ton for Hagers-
town and at Frederick Junction for F'ede-
rick.
No 80 Daily, leaves Martinsburr 40 p m.
stops Mt all stations west Of Gaithersburg FOR
passengers, and at all stations OIL metropolis
tan branch T. let or passengers connects
for Winchester, Hagerstown and Frederick.
No l4s Leaves Martinsburg s 10 q m, daily
except Sunday arrives at Harper's Ferry
6 b6 a m connects for Winchester Ha6ers-
town and Frederick,
G. w. SANTMAN,
Ticket Agt., MartinsburE
G. o. SCULL,
Gen'l Pass. Agt.. Baltimore.
VIM. CLEMENTS,
Gen'l Manager, Baltimore.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-02-23

The forthcoming report of the
Cumberland Valley Railroad and
branches for the year ending Deem
Der 81, 1883 will show the gross earn
ings during the year to be S82,4TT,-
rs, operating expenses $609, 2O9 ,9S
and net earnings $2l1, 237,78. In
comparison with the year 1887, there
is decrease of $23,926,46 in the
gross earnings, decrease of $780,
O79,l in the operating expenses and
an increase Of $6,1526i in the net
earnings. The surplus after payment
of $l99,9T5,25 for dividends, inter-
est, real estate purchases, &c. is Sill
262, 53.--HagerstolUn Nes0s.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-02-23
Humorous.

King Charles evidently was maxi
ing knight of it when he dubbed
that famous piece of beef Sir Loin.--
Puck.
Never mind the young man who
says he moves in the best society.
He may be obliged to move as soon
as he gets in IN. 0. Picayune.
A Western college refused to es-
tablish a department. Of wood-carv-
ing department for fear it would &C.
quire reputation for turning out
"block" heads.
Artificial eggs are manufactured
in a Pennsylvania town. The inven-
tor probably wanted to help the hens
bear their yolk.-Rochester Express.
In going down stairs it is etiquette
to follow the lady, but in the case OF
the young lady's father it is some
times better to keep pretty well in
advance.-Texas Siftings.
George-'You look glum. Is your
your lady-love fickle?' Augustus
4" Moo but her father is unkind.
called last night and he showed
me-" "Eh? He showed you the
door p No; her millinery bill.-
Philadelphia Record.
Cowboy-"Stranger thar's some
good men in this gang, you betcher
your life. Ye see that quiet, inoffen-
sive cuss a. settin' thar? You would
not think it, but he's killed his dozen
or more" Tenderfoot-'What that
little man?' Cowboy-"You bet
pard. He's a doctor. "-American.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-02-23
At the Pennsylvania Medical con

At the Pennsylvania Medical con-
vention recently, it was declared that
hydrophobia is myth. Three Of the
members, while on the way home af-
ter the convention adjourned, heard
a cry Of "mad dog!" One of them
darted up an alley and split his coat
from preface to finis trying to get
over board fence six feet high; an
other climbed a lamppost, and the
third crawled into an empty store
box and began to say: "Now ] lay
me-" etc. Hydrophobia may be q
myth, all che same.--Drake's Maya
zine.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-02-23

The rooms Of a house need venti-
lation In the daytime as well as in
the night, and in the winter as we'll
as in the summer.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-02-23
nHIU RIVER RAILR0DAD
. TIME TABLE,

Taking elect Dec. %, 1898. Passenger
trans will run as follows, Central Time.
All trains daily except those marked thus
which do not run onSunday.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-02-23

Through Tickets and Baggage Checked
to all points
w. J Robinson, Gen'l Pass. Agent.
ParNersbuTg. W VA
W. III. Osborn. Southe , Tray 81.
F0mer09, 1liio
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-02-23

GEO. b. WRESTLING,
Mich. 90 ,S7 superintendent.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-21
The Little Kanawa Valley submerged I.

PARRERsBURG, July l9.-Tbe great
est disaster which ever befel the Lit
tie KanaMs vslley came lat nisht in
the shane Of a terrible cloud burst,
which has completely flooded the
country, destroying many lives, car
ryiDg off thousands Of dollars in prop
erty and running crops for miles. The
deluge fell here about dark, and con-
tinued to fall in torrents, doing much
damage 10 the city. The worst Of the
storm struck the lower side Of the
Kama va, filling small tributaries from
bank to bank, and ending in the
worst food In the recollection of the
oldest iuhsbitsnt. In three hours the
Kanawa raised six feet and ran out
with such force that il carried every
thing before it At this point thous'
ands Of logs and number OF boats
vent out or were sunk. Mrs. Isaac VI.
Tucker, Martin Lawless and AL un-
known man were drowned. Above,
the destruction was still greater. The
Dig Tygait valley is completely
ruined. A big mill near its mouth
went out anh took the Tygart bridge.
In the valley all the fences, crops and
much live stock was lost. At Chester
vile, a small town about ten miles
above, half the residences were carried
off bodily, and left in the corn fields.
In Clay dirtrict five churches and
three dwellings were wrecked. Sew
eral steamers on the river were
wrecked. The worst story of all comes
from Morristown, a small village near
the head OF Tucker creek, where the
cloub Lurst concentrated in all its
fury, coming down in the village
about midnight and totally destroy ing
IL together with many Of its people.
The first report gave the loss ef life at
eleven. but later news fixes the news
at a greater number.
A freight train on the Ohio Vslley
railroad went through trestle at Har-
ris' Ferry, completely wrecking the
train aud fatally wrecking the train,
and fatally injuring VIM. Neptune, an
employe on the road.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-21
The Weather.

Yesterday morningat 4o'clock Miles
City was visited by what appeared for
a moment TO be heavy rain storm.
The rain poured In torrents, as though
cloud was summarily emptying IT.
self. This lasted. however, for but a
few minutes, and on looking at the
sky one could have seen the heavens
to the north aud overhead overcast
with heavy CLOUDS, but to the
south it was perfectly clear, with the
moon and stars shining. The rain did
not last but b few moments. During
the day it was clear, cooler than usual.
with n northerly wind blowing In the
afternoon.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-21
A BOWER OF BRANCHES.
SUBJECT OF SERMON PREACHED
JULY IA BY REV. DR.. TALMAGE.

The Eloquent Brooklyn Divine Adapts
the Words Of the Bible Relating TO the
Feast Of the Tabernacies 10 the Present
Time.
The HAMPToSs, July 14-The sub
ject Of the Rev. DIR. 7. De Witt Tai
IMAGES sermon today was; The Bower
Of Tree Branches" His text was Nehe-
miah viii, Is. Go forth unto the
mount and fetch olive branches, and
pine branches, and myrtle branches,
and palm branches, and branches OF
thick trees, 10 make booths Follow
ing Is the sermon;
II seems as II Mount 0livct were
unmoored. Tho people have gone
into the mountain, and have cut of
tree branches. and put them on their
shoulders, and they como forth now
into the streets OF Jerusalem, and on
the house tops, and they twist these
tree branches into arbors or booths
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-21

The Woman-Killer Arrested

LoNDDN, July l9.-An Eugliseman
was arrested this morning on charge
Of having murdered the woman who
was killed Tuesday morning Ia Castle
alIev, White Chapel. After being
taken into custody, the prisoner con
fessed that he killed this Pomon, and
also the earlier ones. He is insane.
LATER:-The prisoner is not Jack
the Ripper"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-21

Are you weak and weary, over.
worked and tired? Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla is just the medicine to purify
your blood and give you strength.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-21

Emmanuel Church (Episc Jpal) Palmer st-seI-
rsfal rector.
BAPTIST Church-wm. NJ. Weeks, acting pastor.
Preaching services sunday at IL a. IN. and p N.
frAi,e and Prayer Meeting, Wednesday az 5;45 p.
N. cordial Invitation 10 all.
Methodist Church-Seryiees Sunday, IA a. M,
80 p. N. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening,
rs. P. Lowry. pastor.
Presbyterian Church-Seryices sunday, Il a. 10,
7:s0 y. N. 7. G. Armstrong, pastor
,hureh OF sscred Heart, Catholic-services
every FIRST and third sunday Of the month. high
Mass at lO.S0 I, ~. Sunday school st p. N,
ysspeis and Benediction at 30 p. N.
FATHEKC. PAUwELYN.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-21

Every Morning Except Monday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-21
THEDAILY JOURNAL

me- 0Ncim J'op.r d, cns,.r con~tg.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-09
a Postnflce CIerk.s Accnnni. sLnrt.


BIRMINGHAM, Ala, March 9-Egbcft
Stearns, chief clerk in the postofiice 1t Ever
green, Ala, is about $1,000 short in his ac-
counts, and has disappeared.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-09

Cameron served his apprenticeship rs
printer in the Office of The Harrisburg Re-
publican, a Democratic paper, of which
James Peacock, father of one of the owners
of The Philadelphia Bulletin, was proprietor.
In February, 1920, at the age of II, he be-
came one of the publishers of The Republican.
Subsequently political exigency called him
to Doylestown, Bucks county. The Demo-
Gratis had, through divisions, been badly
beaten by the Federalists, and Cameron was
persuaded by Mr. Ingham, then secretary of
the commonwealth, to take charge of the
latters paper in the hope that the defeated
organization would be reunited by the jour
nalistic change.
AT that early day young Cameron exhib
tied great political sagacity, and restora-
ton of the Democratic party to power was
one of the results of his newspaper manage
ment of the campaign.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-09
BRIEF MENTION.

The French cabinet has rescinded the de-
cree of exile against the Due d'Aumale.
The new Italian cabinet is as follows: Pres
ident of the council, minister of the interior
and minister of foreign affairs, Sig. Crispi;
minister of finance, s g. Doda minister of
the treasury, Sig. zioletti; minister of justice
and ecclesiastical affairs, Sig. ZaHardelli; !;
minister of war, Gen. Viale; minister of ma
rine, Sig Brin; minister of commerce, indus
try and agriculture, Sig. Miceli; minister of
public works, Senator FINAL; minister Of
posts and telegraphs. Sig. Lacaya.
Charles Meredith, Of Stony Point, Pa, has
been sentenced to two years AMI five months
in the penitentiary and a fine of 500 for kill
ing Peter Rhone
Austin E. Myatt. the murderer Of James
E. Cavanaugh, has been sentenced in Tren-
ton, n. j., to ten years imprisonment at
hard labor.
The carriage factory Of Aaron Bolger, at
Martinsburg, Blair county, Pa, has been de-
stroyed by fire. Loss, So, ,0D0; uninsured.
Donald Frazer, Of Bryn Mawr, fred two
shots at his wife and killed himself Mrs.
FrazeF.s life was szaved by nszs corset steels,
which prevented the bullets from her hus-
bands pistol from entering her body.
Calvin N Deliinger is on trial at Lancas-
ter, Pa, for the murder of his 10 year-old
wife. The crime was committed last October.
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