davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-09-13
THE MAINE ELECTION.

Republicans Carry the State by an In
creasd Majority on Light yote--Speak-
er Reed Again Elected to Congress-.
PORTLAND, Me-, Sept. 9.-The total
vote of Portland is: For Governor
Burleigh $3.50, Thompson 2.127, Clark
142. For Congressman-Reed 3,G4S,
Frank ., 1863, Hussey (Pro.) II. Four Re-
publican legislators are elected and ono
Democrat, the latter on account of local
dissatisfaction. There is great enthu-
siasm in tho city over the result OF
Reeds election and big meeting was
held in the City Hall with an address by
Reed
Forty-eight out of fifty-three towns
in the First district give Reed 16,09l,
Frank 1889; Reeds plurality 4,752,
against 2,439 in 1888. Tho remaining
towns are small and will not materially
change these figures.
Two hundred and ten towns give Bur-
leigh 40, Ss5, Thompson 81, ,427 Clark SOL,
scattering 95s. The same towns in 1888
gave a Republican vote of So, ,351 Dom
ocratic 1924, Prohibition 1876, scatter
ing l,0S9 Republican plurality 13,5Os,
against 13,007, Republican gain sol. If
the towns to hear from fall off in the
same proportion the final vote should
stand: Republican about Ga, 900, Demo-
cratic Is, 500, scattering 5000, total 49,
200.
In 1886, the off year, tn g vote stood,
Republican GS,901, Democratic 55, $50,
Prohibition 3,sGS, scattering %; Repub-
lican plurality 1902. This year the,
plurality will be about $4,000, gain of
$500 and 1000 ahead of tho Presidential
year. The members of Congress are re-
elected by largo naiorities, NJ. Reeds
being doubled. The county officers are
mostly Republican. The Senators are
probably all Republicans, as in the last
Legislature, and the Representatives
must stand full as strongly Republican,
namely: 1875 Republicans to 26 Demo-
Gratis.
AUGUSTA, Me-, Sept. a.-Chairman
Manley. of the Republican State Com
mittee, has sent the following dispatch
to President Harrison: "Maine gives
the largest Republican majority in an
off year since 1866, and larger majority
than given in Presidential contest.
since 1868, with the single exceptions of
1884 and 1888. Governor Burleigh is re-
elected by majority exceeding $4,000.
Speaker Reed is reelected by the larg-
est majority he ever received, exceed.
ing 4,5oO. Representatives Dingley,
Boutelle and Millilten are reelected by
majorities ranging from 3, 900 to 5000"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-09-13
Panic at a Funeral.

BALTIMORE, Sept. "a sensation in.
the Pikesville Baptist church was caused
Sunday by section of the floor giving
way while the funeral of Mrs. Sarah Il.
Dorsey was in progress. A daughter OF
the dead woman, the undertaken and
two pall-bearers were precipitated into
the cellar. The pall-bearers prevented
tho coffin from going entirely down..
although it was tipped almost on end.
Many persons, thinking that the entire
church was about to fall down, rushed
for the doors. The Clergyman managed
to quiet the crowd, after which tb ose in
the cellar were extricated from the tim
bers. Mr. Wagner was badly bruised
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-09-13
Women Ineligible.

COLUMBUS o., Sept. O. The question
OF the eligibility of women to serve as
county school examiners came before
State School Commissioner Hancock
Thursday in the form of a request that
a woman who was appoin ted member
OF the Henry County board of examiners
by the probate judge be allowed the
same compe~ sation as is allowed male
members of examining boards. Prof.
Hancock has written the auditor OF
Henry County that he (the auditorl has
no authority to issue warrant for the
compensation due the female member
OF the board, as she is ineligible to serv,
as such. acc ding to the Constitution
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-09-13
a Freight Train Drops Through n Bridge
Into the Yadkin River-Loss 100000.

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Sept. 8-The en-
gine and thirty-six cars of northbound
freight train on the Richmond & Dam
Vile railroad went through bridge
near Salisbury into the Yadkin river
Saturday. The caboose was saved, con-
ductor Scott uncoupling it just in time
to prevent its going down with the
train. The fireman and engineer saved
themselves by jumping and were but
slightly hurt Brakeman Arlington
went down on car, but camo to the
surface OF the river unhurt despite his
fall OF sixty feet The loss to II q COM
pany is estimated at 500, 900. .....-..
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-09-13
Brilliant Celebration in California of 1t,
Admission to the Union.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 8.-The cele-
bration of the fortieth anniversary of
the admission of California to Statehood
is in progress here, under the auspices
of the Sons of the Golden West an order
composed of native-born Californians,
assisted by the California pioneers and
other organizations. The city is pro-
fusely decorated with flags, banners and
paintings illustrating scenes and Incl
dents in the early history of the State.
Next to the thousands of American flags
the most conspicuous decoration is tho
old "bear flag of California.
Hundreds of stuffed grizzly bears, the
insignia of the Native Sons, are also
visible. The decorations arc not con-
fined to the city, but extend to the ships
ping. The celebration of Admission
Day proper will not take place until
Tuesday, but the holiday season was
formally opened Saturday night with a
torchlight procession. an open air con-
cert and display of fireworks which at
tracted 100, 900 people.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-09-13
CAPITAL VS.. LABOR.
Alliance Formed Between Powerful Cor
porations for Protection Against Strikes
"Details of Their Plan of Action.

Alliance Formed Between Powerful Cor
porations for Protection Against Strikes
"Details of Their Plan of Action.
PITTSBURGH, Sept. 6.-The Chronicle
Telegraph publishes an article to the
effect that a powerful alliance now ex-
lists among some of the richest corpora
tions of the country, the object ofwhich
is protection against strikes. The in
stitutions in the alliance employ about
so, 900 workers, and therefore directly
support at least a quarter of million
of people.
Among the corporations which are
members of the alliance are the West
inghouse interests in this city and else
where: the Yale Lock Company, Colt
Arms Company and four or five other
like extensive factories in New England
and elsewhere. The compact agreed to
is that in case strike occurs to enforce
unreasonable demands, whether the
strike be against one or all of the asso-
ciated factories, all work is to cease.
The strikers are to be allowed to re-
main idlo until they return to work vol
UNFAIRLY, and no factory is to employ
any worker who may have left another
factory on strike. Nei ther is any as
sociated factory to seek workers during
strike from any of the federated works.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-09-13
DEATH IN A CYCLONE.

Terrible Destruction in the Path of a
storm in Wcst Virginia-Sine Persons
Injured, Four Mortaliy.
PARKERsBURG, w. Va, Sept. s.-A re-
port of a terrible cyclone reached here
late Saturday night from Roane and
Jackson counties. The storm passed
near Leroy and Meadowville in Jackson
County, going in northeasterly direc-
ton. 1t struck the earth on the farm
of w. H. Davis, near Leroy, and swept
away every thing in its path. Hay
stacks, fences, crops and timber were
fiattened out or destroyed. A number
of cattle were picked up and carried
several hundred yards and crushed TO
death. On the Adams place barns, cat
tie, hay and outbuildings were crushed
and carried away.
At George Boggs' farm, sheep barns
and large flock of sheep and his gran
aries were carried away. Not living
thing was left in the path of the storm.
From the Boggs place the cyclone
dipped again and carried away the
dwelling of farmer Kebauch, not leav'
ing stick of timber. There were nine
people in tho house, Kebauch, his wife,
two children and five others, al of whom
were terribly injured, four reported IA
tally. The cyclone and cloud burst was
the most destructive and fatal that has
struck this section for many years.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-09-13
Siberia's Horrors.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. G.. Captain
John Thomas, of the barkentine Cath
crime Sudden, which has arrived at Port
Townsend from Siberia, has sent to this
city description of the Russian exile
system as witnessed by himself. He
states that q largo party of exiles of all
ages, heavily manacled, we're being
taken to Laghallen Island. A few old
men whose strength gave out fell from
exhaustion. The brutal driver, acting
under orders from his superior, shot the
unfortunate men and removed their
chains No mercy or discrimination was
shown. Wives saw their husbands
killed and mothers saw their daughters
outraged. The exiles were driven like
cattle, heavy whip being used to urge
them on. The prison cells are filthy
and the treatment barbarous.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-15
HArRDREssryG.

IL p4riors; Ell CANT assortment If hair go els
and nsmetics ko ms "a Is, Wash N
building, Front r ct: over Ste arr Il Holmas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-15
MINING GE0LOGxsz

GHA6. F. BLACKBURN, MINING
~ aud prac ical economic mineral
examine and report OF he cOnditt0n c
OF any mining properly In the state: e.
take management and scientific deJX
o. mines; go d and silver mines IT,
sold; dealer in giit-edge mining C.
Gains guarant ed. Address, Mount
King coun-y, Wssh.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-15
BATHS.

CEATTLE HOT SALT WATER BATHS
~ sDtcsl Apartments for ladies' corner West
aud Seneca streets c. H. Davis. proprietor; a.
q. csanA nanaees
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-15
SPECIAL NOTICE.

CPECIAL NoIICE-AT THE WORKING
~ mems clothing store. in the Su Ivan block
ia Front street; also ~ the Chicago Clothing
Company's store, in the Butle- bl OK. on Second
street, C ~ scrip taker at r for goods.
NOTICE TO BUlLDKRS-PLANS FOR COT.
IN tages. SIS; two-story residences. $50: build
ings erected on insta In ent plan by J. Friedlar.
Der. architect md hni Ger. 307 Cnlnur ha
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-15
x017Cs TO CONTRACTORS

NOTICE TO CON iRACIORs-oEALED PRO-
IN posals W II be received by the board of
county commi so ers Of King county, v ash.
ington, at the f6c of the county au .itor In s..
attic. Wash. on or before Monda /. November
"A ri III o'cl OK a. m TO ar isning, Gu Il
nj ting steps. huh. cad walls ard coping
or he grounds 81 GU tn NV urth,rs ae.
,rdins to pla 49, sections and specific tons
prepare by v. A. Ritz HE, aitect, c,r les of
which are now on file 1T tie couny auditors
office and at tn a chit CTS Office in roous 5S.
SO d 60, Union block, Seattla, WASH Two
b;rs are 10 subm ed one for the entire
W rS If granite and one for ante eps aud
sandstone for wal and C ping Each pro-
pos must be accompa,f by a certified N Ok
on . m coal bank in the su N of Eve hundred
do iars f$5t0 ~ ale pay BILE 10 TIE order Of he
treasurer oil King coHn Washington. as
guars ntee init in case the award should be
ma'et tn said bi der e sha enter into a
writ en- cntrac. as prepared by the architect
and furnish good and sufficient bon 10 as re-
quir b. law. or in his failure O. which the
ssid Eve hu DIR d doll rs $500 snail be for
fe ted TO the "a King q unity. w shineton,
without recourse, az and for lquida ed dam
ages Tor such falur- on he pa o tne said
bidder No proposal Will be cousid red Unless
accom- an edg ~ ssch Ger ifiea clsck me
board of sE&Ey commissioners n sssys the
RI ht to reiess any or all b ds
Dated this 12ts day OF Novemb ?, A. D. lseo
W. r. FORREST,
County Auditor and Ex-ofhcio Clerk 81 the
Beard of County Commissioners of King
County, Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-15

D0BEkT G WESTERN HEAvY FORG-
h p steam boat az ul is work; Il kinds
OF hgHng a m il TO msnuf@c ured Nsst
street, north of Yes rr avenue. r. o. Box III
Sesrf e, Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-15

ENGINEERS and CoNTRACT0RA
Gan FRANCISCO BRIDGE CoMPANY-KN-
- gineen ana contractors for bridges OF every
lHg ana steam shovel excavatinG plans ADD
speciaca1ons furnished ON application; GORE
sponoence solicited, Office. Occidental block
Seattle, Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-15
TRUNK FACTORY.

QUEEN CITY TRUNK IA Tory: e4
W manufacturers o trunks, vssi~as. t+tl
strars: repairing Stlesroom, be-
Nor h sstlcorner second snd Washing 0tz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-15

W1ATE0-Agents to sell the PinlsM
WNUlEU Linc: the oily line ever T.
that noldS sae clothes without piGsue
81 O s.; stent recently Issued: sold G.
agents. TO whom the exclusive right y
on receipt OF 50 cents We viii nj gAn
by mail; also circulars: Or Co list and w.
g nts; secure yoar territory as once. L
The Pfnlsss clothes Line Co., II
Street, Worcester. haaA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-15
ocULrsrs <wD AURrsrs.

DR KIBBE-oCuLISr AND AURISr AND
i , physician for diseases OF the throat Be-
moved to Halter block. corner Columbia aud
eeeond streeta rooms 4 and 5
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-15
County Treasurer's Neiice TO-
payers Of King County, 81
of WASHINGTON.

TotIce II nercby given That the dupE@
sessment roll OF Kiug county for the year
now Ia my possession for sne coliectio4
laxes levied tsersiu-
~ taxes WI b. delinquent on the
81 De-. inter, 1890. &C 6 O'clock y. m. ana
PAID prfor Their TO 10 per cent W II be q
the amount thereof as renalfy and t.
caarged at he rate OF 10 per cent from
Delinquency until naid IA
Tnxs are payable ~ the county tre1
once Ia he city of 6sa'tl , county ca
s:sEe OF Washiaeton, between the nOu
o'c ock =. m. and o'clock .. m.
w G LATIN
County treasurer of King county, Want
Dated November s. 1890.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-15

Dds WANTED FOR DIAMOND DRILLING
ID The Yakima Coal Co will receive bids for
a prospect hole 200 feet with diamond drill;
correspondence slieited. Address Yakima Coal
c.. N. C. Walker, secretary North Yakima,
Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-15

st. f'sssa. s.i s..~ ,sssl1 MAJ. e
ST s = a. 's ss:s:: e: s:::
900 Down Az; ass :: 81 e I. g e.: &.
52 u PARTIALLY tmpFovsd, on Seventh street.
Ann rfue nsidsncs lot on MoItke
atpoet; very slightly
llfrn n One Of The most desirable
efepe8 ~ 1850
ehth St A.s: s'. =. ss: 7:.; GO e:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-15

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT HAVE
IN this day bought the interest OF August
Frank in the scavenger business of G. DeMartini
& Co. Paul DeMartini.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-15

IAIRvOYANTx
MR. REYN0LDS. THE SUCCESSFUL TEST
lSi and ousin ss medium, gives life readings:
no cards: no quesiols Has removed to new
brio Fro street. between Spring and Seneca;
hours from ~ 10 4
Mrs. W. II. DORIS. CLAIRvoYANT AND
Nl airadyant msdir N is opping at the
Lindhurst, n. l. 40s Third streer room L Mr.
Derr i one Of the oes d-v ped medium ia
the North vest: she a.rvpyanty O. a and can
descr be your friends q clai sdva lily
hesrs VIA they nay have 10 s.y to you Yoa
m ark . question: mentslly IN Q subject
Aud Sd II answer them IT gresf sat, 3.
faction and csn give yon Va Z ole / formation
In re ard 20 busiDesA Bus De,s aors rom /
g N irpm ! to9 n III. Developing circles
Tuesday and Ffiday evenings
ELoRENcE MARVIN. PROPHECIES. WHO
= rTed cted tn. Seat lie FIRE. Room s. Pninney
block, cor er Front ard SENECA srreets
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-30
Fnrelcn News.

RoMs, S pit. S0-The authenticity OF the
interview purporting to have been had Wild
Slgnor Crispi. the Italian Prime Minister,
aad published oy the Figaro, of Paris. is de-
MED.
PARIS. Sept. 3O.-A German lady has
baen arrested at Cannes who had In her pos.
session a uumber of charts of the fortress
AMI the other defsnces Of the town.
LONDON, Sept. S0-The engineer of the
British steamer Pcou, at Liverpool, from
Wilmington, II, O., is suffering from dis,
ease which is aaid TO be cholera.
YOKOHAMA, S6pt. 50 AT public meet
ing held here number OF Japanese speak
srs denounced the government for accord
log to foreigners the right of trial By judges
other than native judges. Threats were
made to kill the e1-Consul of Great Britain
for the part hs has taken in advocating the
granting Of privileges to foreigners.
LONDON, Sept. 80 The Scotch iron mas
tcrs bsve refused to acceed to the terms de-
mauded by their men.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-30
An Embarrassing Predicament

peculiar aud, at the same time, distressing
incident occurred yesterday on the Cincinnati e1
press, coming east, on the Baltimore and Obic
Railroad. A lady, travelling in ono OF the Pull
m sleepsrs from Minnesota to Washington, was
placed in the predioa nent of being locked in the
ladies' toiet-room. Do what she wcu'd, she could
not 20 open the door; the lock would lot yield.
The spring had snapped in such way as to pre-
vent the bolt in The lock rom moving. elady,
bsing Of lcrvlons temperament soon became
hysterical, and screamed at the top OF her voice.
= e conducs or of The Pullman, new hand, exor-
ted all his ingenuity to omen the door without re-
sorting to violent means; but failed. Tho passen.
gers tried to pick the lock; but it was proof
against thoir efforts. Finally after the lady had
been imp, isoned about three quarters OF an hour
Mr.. Samuel Spencer, ex-president Of the B. & o.,
who was on his way east from Chicago, was at
tracted to the Ger By the unwonted excitement
Apprsei of the situation, aud hoaring the cries
of the now throughly excited woman, the expires
dent solved the difficulty quickly. He WHIPPED
the axe out of its the side of the car, and
with two or three heavy blows, smashed the io;k,
splintered the door and shattered its plate glass
adornments. The lady was taken out OF her pri-
son completely Frustrated. aud put to bed. Res-
toratves were used bat the lady was quite ill all
day, and hal 20 be assisted from the CAT at Wash
iuEtOn,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-30
Woo lawn Farmers Club.
for Aha Alnxandria Gazette,

Reported for the Alexandria Gazette
Toe September meetiog of the WoodiaWn
Farmers c 40 was held ri the residence OF
{. E, Mason on the 27sh last. &. ". Harrl-
son was elected chairman for the day. The
miputes being read they ware approved with
the correction of thu name of John Bs'ien'
ger for treasurer lie the place of James w.
Roberts. the name of the latter having been
inserted by mistake. The secretary having
resigned, he was elected pro tenn the choice
of successor being deferred to 1ulure
meeting.
The members of tbe club and the house
keepers socistY then met together, to listen
To an address upon the origin aims end pui
poses of the Farmers Alliance, by Mr. N. a.
Danpins, associate editor of the National
Economist, of Washington, D. O., in which
ne explained the leading features Of that
organization and told what they sought TO
accomplish. He stated that there were DOW
over so States AID territories organized With
a mem oership of nearly three millions.
T. E. Mason apd Msjor Hins both re-
piled to Mr.. Dunning oIi,icisiuE como of the
statements made In regard to The causes OF
the so-cslled existing depression of busi-
ness intereets-the latter claiming that the
country was never in more prosperous
condition than at the present time. They
both, however, stated that they had been
much Interested in the remarks of Mr.. Dun
nipg and that he bad touched upon many
interesting subj so.s calculated to awaken
profound thought. and at the close OF the
meeting Mr. Danniog received the thanks
of the audience.
A plumber of documents 10 relation to the
alliance and the farmers league we're dis
tributed and the features of the latter or
ganIzation will be considered at the next
meeting which will be at Holm Hall on the
d n of O ,tober, W. GILLINGHAM,
Secretary pro. tenn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-30
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Mr.. Edward Courtney Jenkins, promiu'
eut citzen of Richmond, died there yester
day morning.
The colored population of Richmond are
making extensive preparations for celeora'
ing emancipation day.
Norfolk dispatches report an unusually
severe orm along the coast and COL slders
BILE damage to shipping.
It s reported at West Point that B. i
Barbam, OF Ball-B.rham fame, died las
Thursday of blood poison.
The democratic outlook 10 the Virgins
congressional districts is considered very
| bright by Chairman E,lyson.
r sa L Martin has been appointed post
master at Free Uaion. Aibemsrle county
succeeding V. l.. wager, resigned.
Lewis NJ. Griffith, well known tobacco
DIST of Richmond, committed suicide yester
day morning by shooting himself with
revolver. He was to have been married or
Oct. S
A reception to Lansston will occur at the
Metropolitan a. NJ. z Church, Richmond
tc-aipht. He will deliver an address or
The republican party, its duty, and It's op
portunity."
The reunion OF thu Laurel brigade at w In
chester tomorrow promises to be an inter.
esting etfair U. s. Senators Hampton and
Butler. Of S uih Carolina. and others are ez
peoted TO daiver addresses.
Henry Thomas, colored. an escaped lun'
All, trcm North Caroline, caused consider
ahla excitement at Windsor station. on the
N. s. W. Il g.. Sunday by compelling
white LADY whom he accosted to give him
500. He was armed with long knife,
aud when overbauled by the officers re.
fused to surrender and only succumoed
when nine balls hal been fred Into hia
body.
Mesere reports come from BrownsbuTg
of another tragedy enacted there on sunday.
jim Crsney shot and killed Charles Oliver
(both neeroes), and afterwards cut him to
uieces WIKI razor. Jeslcusly ia said to
dave been tie cause of the killing. Cransy
Ia notorious character in that Deiehbot-
hood, having served term in the peniten-
tiary for murdsrous assault upon the late
Dr. Walker few years ago. Creney Ia
still at large.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-30
A Murder AMI Suicide.

4 father and daughter dead and Bridegroom
crazy is tho outcome OF wedding at Lacey, in
Marshall county, Is. Charles scifort was the
father OF young girl namsd Mary. to whom
Joseph Baxter was attached His affection was
reciprocatel. but for some reason Sefert hated
Baxter and forbade his daughter having anything
to do with hun. Saturday Mary met BIZ xter at
the housc of friend and the two were quietly
married sunday she re urned home to plead for.
glvenes7. Her ia her refused to listen to her and
as she turned to leave the room, he grabbed 3
slogun and fired, blowing off one side Of her
head and i. antly killing her. Seifert then dis.
charged the contents of the remaining barrel Of
his Gun into his owa head and fell dead. Baxter,
who had rem sined outside on hoaring tho report
of the gun, III he'd n and, whom nc saw the awful
sight he went crazy.