davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1889-05-23

t8 Alum and common salt pull
verified and mixed in equal parts
will cure toothache.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1889-05-23

tg Driving nails into the sky is
rather a random business.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1889-05-23
NUMBER 81.
h8 Rain water and soap will re-
move machine grease from washa-
bic fabrics.

har Tea Of syrup made from
chestnut leaves is excellent for
whooping cough.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1889-05-23
A Surprised Clergyman.
HE CALLED JOHN BRIGHT 4 RAs-
CAL AND THEN ASKED HIM
TO CHURCH.

The following incident is related
on the authority of w. l.. Bright,
NJ. P: "Mr. Bright went into an
agricultural district one day, and he
had to walk from the station q long
way into the village. On the way
clergyman who was driving in a
dog-cart came up to him and the
two men passed the time Of day.
The clergyman offered to drive Mr..
Bright into the village, and Mr..
Bright accepted the offer. The
clergyman was a Tory, and he had
been reading 4 speech Mr.. Bright
had made the previous night, and
turning to Mr.. Bright he said:
Have you seen the papers to-day,
sir?'
Yes said Mr.. Bright. What's
in them?'
why, that rascal, John Bright,
has been making another speech"
And what was it about?' asked
Mr.. Bright.
why, so-and-so and so-in-so,'
and he went on to relate the Incl
dents of the speech. They discussed
the topic and Mr.. Bright said:
well, it is just possible that Mr..
Bright may have been right and
that he was only expressing his hon
est convictions. There may be
something in it,
'Oh, no, that can't be- said the
iratc Clergyman. IF had him
here I'd feel just like shooting him.
Neither revealed his identity, but
before they separated the clergy
man invited Mr.. Bright to so to his
church next morning, and Mr..
Bright promised to 60. And he
kept his word, as he always did.
The clergyman took for his theme
Mr.. Bright's speech, and at the con-
clusion Mr.. Bright thanked him for
his very able sermon. AS he was
going home to dinner a friend of
the clergyman met him and said:
You have been preaching under
distinguished patronage this morn,
ing then
No. said the clergyman.
'Oh, yes, you have,' said the
friend. you had John Bright
among the congregation. You
must have noticed him in the front
in the middle pew. I know him
perfectly well, and ! assure you it
was Mr.. Bright
Why,' said the clergyman, Il
drove him to the village yesterday
in my dog-cart and called him 4 ras-
cal and exccratcd him in all the
moods and lenses and he never said
l word. :. He kept perfectly calm
md cool. I have insulted him. I
must 60 and apologize at once"
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1889-05-23
~ D::CGG:s7S ASa Dealers.
The cNiStss 4. r0GEtsR CO.. Baltimore. Nd.

En:'> y. PRESTON.
- ATIURN EY Vt LAW.
LEEEISBrPG. II. VI.
VIII practice IN the Courts nf Green
h":cc l:t,; adjoining Counties.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1889-05-23
Professional & Business Cards

Evidence. Fresh, New. Strong.
1t. Pleasant. Texas,
Suffered Years. June 20. 1883.
Su!-s5et yeS:s S;:A STRATA o. back: could no,
cured. 20 ra!s IL IS aoaci!I.
~ WALLACE
On Clutches. Cambridge. cS!c. JGce 81. IS.
70 Esesa' OF e=2:ctss !-oc s:-a!ceL ankle. ASA
s.. -4ceas Oil: cured 70 return 0. pAin IN
ycs=. VIZ. DAE.
CsCi Cane. E3us:aH. -sza,. Jrs, 20. 1855.
S2:.s.Ecl e. hasa. lad 20 Gaze cared
- s.. SlcGSs CT a::e- months suffering.
MIS-. ;. SEoSErELO.
IN IcG. Tioasa:ea I::s. Nay 60. 1855
A%sG. N,-cS :. s:..icsI - scS:e AID "a, II
set GO r.ev2. ,,stt :SS Essij. Thee a2pli-
4. IaT :.:G: ;,ssc SS::.s5 V!S: JSsoa5 OIL,
cC-pa e ~ re:UrE Q! pain.
IcSEEi TASTEL ElSTEEcAT.
Terrible Pain. Ti.:E":GE. -. G.T Is. -ss5.
s2=..:Gd - ss::=S i;.S: Sps!H5. -cl 0 terrible
SGs.i.S- .a1 pt:E: e=sGGl To.7 a??..c.t!o=s ofs..
-s.Ssa u, cured ne a=L tAeEs Ais aeca 10 return
CO rA!a. GIL. S. bEcTT.
81 D@CGG:.7s ASa Dealers
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1889-05-23

ran be done we'll and quiet
same time"
"That wasn't mother Grif
methodsh
- Ms Sf rnotfrAr GTi,nsimIS
representative woman J" said
a little scornfully-
Evening journal., 1889-10-26
NOTICES.

EOR CHEAP, NEAT AND QUICK PRINT
IT ING GO TO WILMINGTON PRINT
ING COMPANY. 4O6 SHIPLEY STREET..
OOTICE.-OUR CUsTO MERS ARE HERE
IN by notified that Hawkins q CO., have
nothing whatever to do with our Insurance
business, and that any statements being made
that we have transferred our business to them
are absolutely false
Our office is still located at Ninth and Mar
ket streets (Bayard Building) where we shall
be pleased 10 renew the insurances Of our old
customers. in such companies as will be
entirely satisfactory to them, as in the past.
l.. P. BUCK, Manager.
Ninth and Market streets (Bayard Buildingl.
EOR CHEAP, NEAT AND QUICK PRINT
II ING GO TO WILMINGTON PRINT
ING COMPANY. 4O6 SHIPLEY STREET.
LNOR CHEAP, NEAT AND QUICK PRINT
II ING GO TO WILMINGTON PRINT
ING COMP ANY. 4O6 SHIPLEY STREET..
ID EMOvAIs-THE WILMINGTON PRINT.
IO ing Company has removed from No. 2
City Hail Place Opposite the police station)
to No. 4O6 Shipley street, where they are now
prepared to do Fine Book and Job Printing
neatly. promptly and cheaply.
NOR CHEAP, NEAT AND QUICK PRINT
n ING GO TO WILMINGTON PRINT
ING COMPANY. 400 SHIPLEY STREET.
Evening journal., 1889-10-26
A. Atrnninns Assnnlt.

NEWARK, n. j., Oct. 81 Thursday night
4 peddler obtained lnd cling at the houss Of
Isaiah Marsh, a shoemaker living az Mil
burn, six miles from Newark He paid for
his lodging and breakfast yesterday morn
ing aud left Marsh went TO his work, leav-
ing the honse in ch rye of his housekeeper,
Jane Strowbridge About noon the peddler
returned and demanded that the woman
give him whatever money was in the house.
On her refusal he beat and knocked her
down, took the keys from her pocket, opened
a trunk and obtained S27 He then forcibly
outraged the woman and departed. A
neignbor who called soon afterward gave
the alarm, and Marsh overlook the peddler
on the road near Short Hills He nearly
kicked the scoundrel TO death before some
passersby interfered The peddler was taken
to police station in Newark and locked up.
He was recognized by the police as John
Mcclure Newark rough. The woman is
in a critical condition
Evening journal., 1889-10-26
DAWTT's SERIOUS CHARGE.
lie Insinuates That The Times KneS
Pigott Was q Forger.

tie lnhiuunteh Ihht Ihe Itmes Knew
Pigott Was FOrger.
LONDON, Oct 90 Michael Davitt resumed
his address before the Parnell commission
He said the landlord system in Ireland
should be abolished and the land be vested
in the state. Eighttenths Of the money that
came from America for the support of tho
Irish cause he declared, came from Irish
workingmen and workingwomen. He denied
that there was any alliance between the
league and the revolutionary organization
in Ireland
He said that Mr.. Houston, secretary of the
Loyal and Patriotic union, and his accom-
plices knew that the letters alleged TO have
been written by Mr.. Parnell, which were
printed in The London Times, wero forgeries
before Pigott went into the witness box, and
that it had come 20 his Davitt'sl knowledge
that Pigott had confessed that fact prior 70
his testifying for The Times Chief Justice
Hannen interrupted the speaker at this point,
saying that the commission could not accept
such a statement without evidence being
produced TO support it. MIR. Davitt did not
press the point, but stated that the allega-
tion would be again made and proved later on.
He said further that the alleged secret cir
culars produced by The Times TO show that
the league was a revolutionary organization
were forgeries.
Mr.. Davitt pointed out that IL was not he,
but Mr.. Parnell, who formed the Land league
in America, IL was untrue as was asserted
by lie Caron, that Parnell's tour in America
at that time was managed by the Gamma
Gael. There was no proof whatever OF lie
Coron's statement. No money collected in
America, Mr. Davitt said, was ever intended
TO assist armed rebellion in Ireland
Evening journal., 1889-10-26
nlectrle slreet cnr. stsrpea.

NEW YoRK, Oct 26-Judge Lacombe, iz
the United States circuit court for the
southern district OF New York, has filed has
decision upon the motion of the Electrical
Accumulator company for an injunctioa
against the Julien Electric Traction company
and the New York and Harlem Railrusl
company, restraining these companies or
either Of them from using accumulators or
secondary batteries made according 10 any
Of the various notifications devised by tlss
Julien company since the issue Of the prior
injunction in April last. The present dects-
ion secures 20 the Electrical Accumulator
company all the relief they have asked fog'.
The immediate result will be 10 stop the rum
ming Of all the storage battery cars now IN
operation on the Fourth Avenue Street rail
road in this city. There are several other
storage battery companies in operation be-
sides the Julien company, all Of which will
come under this decision. IL is claimed by
the officers Of the Electrical AccumulatOI
company that all known methods Of making
secondary batteries are now controlled by
TINT company, Brushs experiment with dry
| powder plate immersed in the battery solu
ton without first being allowed 70 settl
having failed in producing any practical n
| suits
Evening journal., 1889-10-26
Ther rnnrht 10 a Draw.

BosroN, Oct. 26--A sparring match Of
twenty-five rounds for scientific points be-
tween Johnny Griffin, Of Braintree, and
Hippy Homer, of England, feather weights,
at the Bay State Athletic club rooms last
night, resulted in draw. 1t was one Of
the most scientific contests ever seen here
Griffin seemed to show 70 better advantage
than Homer in the first Of the fighting, but
the blows ON both sides were clear hits and
both men stood up well TO their work Grif-
fin got first blood in the fourth round, and
at one time had Homer nearly winded, but
the latter rallied gamely and the match
resulted in a draw.
Evening journal., 1889-10-26
Indicted for a Serious Crime.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, N. ", Oct. 2G-Ida J..
Lane, Of Salt Point, this county, has began
suit against Jacob Snyder, railroad con-
tractor, for alleged seduction under premise
of marriage, damages being placed at e., 600.
Snyder was brought here from Johnstown,
Pa, and lodged in Jail. His friends say
there is a conspiracy against him. His wife
and three children boarded with Ida's father.
yet Ida claims that she did not know he was
married. Snyder is 90 years old and Mis-.
lane u
Evening journal., 1889-10-26
cnllnm,a Allernd cnnfns.inn-

MINNEAPoLIs, Oct 26.-The confession
of Collom is now hepivot ON which the great
forgery case turns. The prosecution has
established the fact OF the confession by
four reputable witnesses While the last
witness of the four-W. b. Anderson, Blais-
dell's son-in-law-was ON the stand the de-
fense sprung its promised coup. From the
eross-examination, as well as from state
ment by counsel, 1t appears that the defense
expect to prove that the confession was a
prearranged scheme between Collom and
Anderson to defraud Colloms creditors and
save Blaisdells property from impending
fstriu
Evening journal., 1889-10-26
NecK ANp NEcK.
An Eleven Inning Game Ties the Worlds
Chnm nionshIn Series.

Championship Series.
NEW York, Oct. 26.-Another sunless af-
ternoon greeted the players and spectators
Of the sixth game in the worlds SERIES
which occurred at the Polo grounds yester-
day afternoon. The cold weather evidently
had the same depressing effect on the attend
ance, and there were only about 2,O06p per-
sons present. The game was the best and
most exciting one tiFus far played, and was
anybody's game until Wards hit sent Slat-
terry home IN the eleventh inning Brooklyn
scored their iisst aud only run in the second,
earning il on hits by pinckney, Visner,
Terry and Corkhill. After this, and until
the tieing run was scored in the ninth, both
teams settled down 10 work, and sDne Of the
prettiest fielding and pitching ever seen here
followed.
ThA New York 'srootersT had about given
up hope after Tiernan and Ewing had been
retired In the ninth, but dying hope revived
when Ward hit safely to center, and by some
fine running and sliding safely 10 third. Big
Roger Conner stood at the plate, and with a
mighty swipe OF his muscular arms sent the
bali kissing past second, sanding Ward in
with the tieing run. Such cheering as fol-
lowed has seldom been equaled, the crowd
actually going crazy with excitement. After
ten minutes Of this the game was resumed
Connor stole second and third, but was left
Richardson going out 70 Foutz
The tenth inning was quickly played, thS
batters being retired in order. The Brook
lyns were banked in the eleventh, but Slat
tory, the first up for New York, hit safely t.
left. Ewing sacrificed and Slattery reaches
second. Ward again came 60 the rescue
this time with a liner to left, which seizs
Slattery home with the winning run.
Each club has now won three games.
Brooklyn ........0 o o 0 0 0 0 o.
New York % o o 0 o o ! l..
Batteries; Terry and visner. % Day and Ew
ing umpires; Lynch and Oaifney.
Evening journal., 1889-10-26
pnrt I-n,nn,,.. ltlorr nnntisn,.

PoRT LEYDEN, n. ". Oct ga dcstruc
tive fire here yesterday destroyed the follow
ing buildings: The Beck block, WI l. Hay.
general store, Mrs Hoag, millinery; Thomas
Jones, residence and livery; A. }. Kenyon,
photographer; John Schroeder, dry goods
i. d. Spencer, general store; Williams
Brothers, dry goods; Williams 81 Table,
general WArchandise; Giddings & Brown,
grcceriessSD NJ. Coe furniture; James Car
ney, general store; Edgar Lane, livery; G.
Stafford, residence; Rev Father OConnor,
residence, and Robert Ash, residence. Fif
teen families are homeless.
Evening journal., 1889-10-26
FRIeATEuL BOMB EXPLOSION.

Five Boys Fatally Injured and Others
Hurt at Franklin. Pa.
FRANKLIN, Pa, Oct. 26.-A terrible ac-
cident happened ON the Galloway farm,
near here last evening A party of school,
boys found a bomb loaded with giant pow
der, which they attempted to open, when it
exploded. Ten of the boys were terribly
hurt
John Fitzgerald's arm was blown Off and
his body horribly mutilated. He will die
-Four others, named Patterson, O'Connor,
Rogers and Hudson, are in q very precaricus
condition. The others will recover
Evening journal., 1889-10-26
rha w.Idon rrtradItion Act.

ToRoNTo, Oct. 26.--The Empire, a govern
ment organ, denies that the Weldon extra
dition act Of last session had been disallowed
by the imperial authorities. II the United
States senate ratifies the new extradition
treaty agreed to between Great Britain and
the United States last summer. the necessary
proclamation from the governor general will
be issued to put the above act in force.
Evening journal., 1889-10-26
NIcphe,son win rIrht for n.

WASHINGTON, Oct 90 Mr.. Edward Nc
Pherson, Of Pennsylvania, who is an appli-
cant for the clerkship of the house Of repre-
sentatives, referring to the claims Of the
friends of Maj. John NJ. Carson that tho
latter has pledges sufficient enough TO elect
on the first ballot, denies the claims and
says he proposes to test the issue in the Re
publican caucus, which alone can settle it.
Evening journal., 1889-10-26
A Chinaman Charged with Abduction,

Chinaman Charged with Abduction.
BUFFALO, Oct 2d--Chung Lee, Chinese
laundryman, has been arrested at the in
stance Of the Society for Prevention Of
Cruelty to Children charged with abduction
The first little girl that got into the grip Of
the celestial was 13-year-old Annie King, Of
No. l07 Tupper street. He bribed the child
TO bring her companion with her. IL has
been ascertained that some eight or nine
children, whose ages range from 8 TO IA
years, have visited the Chinaman's den at
various times. Chung Lee is locked up for
examination,
Evening journal., 1889-10-26
Is This Murderer Tascottq

PHILADELPHIA. Oct ga man known as
Charles Harris, who was arrested in Reading
yesterday for forging the name Of General
Passenger Agent Wood. Of the Pennsylvania
railroad, TO checks, and who admits his
guilt, is believed to be Tascott, the Chicago
murderer. He has all the scars and wounds,
the bad teeth, facial characteristics, habits,
etc, mentioned in the descriptions Of Tas-
Evening journal., 1889-10-26
A Fit victim for the BiooI.

CLEVELAND, o., Oct. 2d.-Judge Soldiers
has sentenced Charles Roberts 10 fifteen
years in the penitentiary for criminally as
saulting an 11-year-O old girl in July last In
pronouncing sentence the judge said: "Rob-
erts, you are in society hyena-a blood
hound on the track Of innocent girls. It is
well for you that your crime is not, as it
once was in England, punishable by death If
it were, should sentence you to the block
Evening journal., 1889-10-26
rr.snenl.er nInenIre pend.

ELMlRA, Oct. 20 26--Jeremiah Mcguire, ex-
speaker Of the assembly, died at O'clock
yesterday morning. Mr.. Mcguire was born
in Ireland in 1925, but came TO this country
while very young. He represented Schuyler
county in the assembly Of 1873 and was re-
elected in 1876 by majority Of 70i over the
Republican candidate, George W. Hoffman.
He was then chosen speaker by the unani.
nous vote Of his party, there being no .op-
posing candidate in the caucus
Evening journal., 1889-10-26
winnie collins, Emeots at Auction.

LONDON, Oct. 26.-The personal effects Of
the late Wilkie Collins have been sold at
auction. As rule the articles brought
little more than might have been expected
had they belonged 70 any one, and only in
the case Of very few trihing pieces which
the author is said to have priced was there
an approach to anything like Sancy prices.
Evening journal., 1889-10-26
MnlIonnire ,roorhenh nsnd

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 26--Joel Barlow
Moorhead a well known iron manufacturer
and capitalist of this city, died yesterday,
aged n years He was interested in various
railroad, canal and other enterprises, and
was the largest holder of stock Of the Mon
ongahela Navigation company, of Pittsburg.
His fortune is estimated at S3,O00,00O He
leaves widow and four children.
Evening journal., 1889-10-26
1au..r noumnn.s VIII.

BRooKLYN, Oct. 26.-Th will Of the St
Louis lawyer, Frank J. Bowman, who was
recently killed by B. NJ. Chambers, has been
filed in the Kings county surrogate's office.
1t is dated few days after Bowmans mar.
riage TO Estelle Platt, Of this city, and leaves
all his property to her. 1t will probably be
contested by Bowmans other wives
Evening journal., 1889-10-26
NIrs. Flack After AlImonr.

NEW YoRK, Oct 26-Mary E. Flack has
applied for an absolute divorce from her
husband, Sheriff James A. Flack. A note
Of issue has been filed in supreme court
chambers, noticing a motion for alimony
and counsel fees TO be argued on Monday
Evarts, Choate 4 Beaman are the plaintiirl
attorneys, and Fullerton & Rushmore will
represent the sheriff
Evening journal., 1889-10-26
sInshnd with a Razor.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Oct. 26 = Charles
Lees, Victoria Nichols and Mrs George
Walker, all colored, quarreled while drunk,
and Lees slashed both women with razor
in most brutal manner about the head and
neck. The Nichols woman will probably
die. Lees was arrested.
Evening journal., 1889-10-26
An ENDEMIC Of plphtheria.

SPARTA, Kan, Oct 26.-The Russian
settlement five miles west Of here is afflicted
with an epidemic Of diphtheria which bids
fair to depopulate the place. There are 800
Russians in the settlement, and there are
now twenty-seven cases of the disease. Six
persons died last week and eight so far this
week The sanitation is very bad and the
Russians take no precautions TO prevent the
spread Of the disease
Evening journal., 1889-10-26
DIR. shnnnon's Suicide

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Oct "a DR. John A.
Shannon, of Canandaigua, one of the Oldest
residents and best known physicians OF On
tario county, was found dead in bed yester-
day Thursday afternoon. while he was driv-
ing with William Hall, DIR. Shannonis horse
ran into and knocked down Mrs. George
Husbands. Shannon and Hall were arrested
DR.. Shannon was suffering from the effects
of a protracted drinking spell and the aeci-
dent and arrest entirely unnerved him. Hall
told him he had killed Mrs. Husbands After
that Shannon became excitable. He finally
told an officer that unless he was removed
from the cell be would 90 crazy He was
sent home and physician called in Early
in the morning Mrs Shannon found hin
dead Death resulted from an overdose q
morphine, probably taken with suicidal in
tent An inquest will be held. Decease,
leaves a widow and two sons, aged IA and
years respectively. Hall is still in custody
Mrs Husbands viii recover.
Evening journal., 1889-10-26
liberal Gains az BrIrhton.

Der Of parliament for Brighton, TO fiji tn,
vacancy caused by the death Of Sir William
Tindal Robertson, Gerald Loder, the Union
ist candidate, was elected, receiving 7,l3.
votes Sir Robert Peel tGladstonian) receiv
ed 4,625. The Conservative majority at th,
last election was 3,242, so that the result
shows Liberal gain of 735 votes
Evening journal., 1889-10-26
McUvaine 40 Die bv rIectrioltv.

BROOKLYN, Oct. 26.-Charles Mcllvaine,
aged 10, who murdered Christian w. Luca,
while committing burglary on the night
of Aug. 2l last, has been sentenced by
Judge Moore TO death by electricity, at
Sing Sing prison, in the week beginning
Dec. O. When sentence was pronounced
McIlvaine's counsel excepted TO the sentence
as unconstitutional, and gave notice Of ap-
peal The appeal will operate as stay Of
execution until 1t is decided
Evening journal., 1889-10-26
Hon. 5. ). Thomraon pead.

LYDoNvIII.E, Vt, Oct 26-- Hon. Summer
S. Thompson, Of this place, a railway CON
tractor, died at Frankfort, Mich, Thursday
evening, aged g. He carried out large con
tracts on the Grand Trunk, and at the time
Of his death was constructing the Michigan
and Southeastern railroad, and was presi
dent Of the corporation. He had served in
both houses Of the Vermont legislature.
Evening journal., 1889-10-26
Three nIen Ilnrned to a CrIsn.

KoKoMo, Ind, Oct pa freight train
on the Lake Erie and Western road was
wrecked here yesterday by the engine strik-
ing an obstruction at the switch. Ten cars
were thrown from the track and twelve oil
tanks exploded, setting fire To- other cars.
Engineer Mehl. Fireman Edward Bur
nett and Brakeman John Spellman were
thrown under the oil cars, and burned tsFa
crisp The victims lived at Peru, Ind. To
accident was the work Of train wreekers.
Evening journal., 1889-10-26
Krupp TO Locate at Pittsburg.

PIrTsBURG, Oct 26-It is rumored that
Herr Krupp, the great cannon maker OF
Essen, Germany, wf1l remove his entire
plant 10 America and locate it in this city.
Evening journal., 1889-10-26
FIRE At l;snlic,.ks,

WILKEsnAnGE. Pa, O1- sii- iaouiter's
Opera hou,s Noiiob~r's ha-d are store and
Wernett's restaurant, at Nan1coke, were
burned yesterday. Loss on the three build
ings, $4,000 $500 and $1,000 respcctivelya
insurance partial,
Evening journal., 1889-10-26
A recognition 70 Mrs. Logan.

CHICAGO, Oct 26.-Post Gen John A.
Logan. No. $40, Grand Army Of the Repub-
lie, of Evanstosl. gave Mrs. John A Logan a
reception in the First Methodist church of
the village. The programme consisted OF
music and speeches
Evening journal., 1889-10-26
Eleren nnIlelnra nurned

ToRoNro, Oct 26 The village Of Comber,
Ont, was visited by fire early in the morn
ing. and despite the efforts Of the citizens
eleven buildings were destroyed The total
loss is $4,000; partially insured The fire ia
supposed TO have be,n started by an incen-
diary
Evening journal., 1889-10-26
The PIymouth church Fight,

WILKEsRARRE, Pa, Oct. 26-The Polish
faction are still in possession of Plymouth
church and parsonage, and express them
selves as determined 20 hold the property at
all hazards. No trouble has occurred as yet
but as the Poles are fully armed it will mol
require much to precipitate an outbreak