davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-22
DEDTOAroRr CEREMONIES.



Sunday Afterno0n.
st. Joseph Hall, Brandywine, was
crowded to excess on Sunday afternoon
on the occasion of its dedication. Among
those present were Bishop Curtis, tue
Rev. Fathers Fsllon, Dollard and Donaghy,
DIR. Hughes and j \. Rnssell. Division
No. 2, A. o. H., Irish National Associa-
ton, Brandywine Catholic and Literary
Association and Blaa Rose Social Club
were represented by delegations.
The exercises began in st. Jogspl'S
Church with the "Veni Creator. y chanted
by Bishop Curtis. Next there WAS pro-
cession of the clergy and children, the
latter numbering about 200 and headed
by the Sisters OF st. Francis. The process
sion, singing, proceeded from he church
to the hall, when the new building was
blessed by the bishop, assisted by the
priests, A vigorous, telling and grgu-
mentatiye discourse 90 "OaGholic Edu.
cation" delivered by the Rev Father
Fallon, followed and was listened to with
earnest attention and punctuated with
suppressed applause.
In conclusion the speaker gave brief
history OF education in st. Joseph's
parish Bince the days of the venerable
Madame Amelian to the present time
Tecounting the mary and important i'm
proyements made to church aud school
house by the different pastors of st.
Joseph's, of which the present was by
far the most arduous undertaking. The
steady increase of population in thia dis
trict demanded an additional school
room. while the growing thirat for knowl-
edge neoe5sitAted the erection OK hall.
To meet these contingencies was the de-
sire OF the Rev. Father Donaghy and the
present buildings are Rwortby monument
of the zaal and energy with which be
| gratitied that desire.
FolloTing the dedicatory ceremonies
tho handsome building was inspected and
| admired.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-22

The proper and picturesque route for
business and pleasure travel from this city
to the Catsklll Mountains, Saratoga and
other New YORK state resorts, Is by the
West Shore railroad. by taking the Penn.
sylvania railroad passengers will make
iifect connection with the Wost Shore IN
Union depot at Jersey City, and commene.
ing about June 10th drawing-room cars are
run through Without change. For tourist
books, time tables nnd Information regard
Ing the West Shore railroad, cAll or address
II. y. Jagoe, General Eastern Passenger
Agent, 1863 Broadway, or o. H. Lambert,
General Passenger Agent, Vanderbilt
avenue, New York city. "Summsr Exeur-
sions," handsomely Illustrated book, Civ,
Ing description Of the Hudson River and
Now forE state resorts, will be mailed on
receipt OF five cents postage.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-22
NAILED TO A GROSS.
A Weak Minded Young Man At
IempIS 10 Grizzly lAinlseIf.

PHILADELPHIA, May 19.-The strange spec
tacle OF a demented young man trying to
cruelty himself was yesterday presented to
the many devout worshipers at the vespers
service In 81. Marks Catholic Church,
Bristol, and the intense excitement created
by the scene will never fade from the minds
OF those who witnessed the affair.
The Rev. Father Yandergrlft was on the
altar at tho time deeply engaged In the SER
vice, and the members OF the congregation
were likewise engaged In prayer, when a
fne.looking young man, who proved to be
Charles j. Curren OF No. 8 Race street,
Bristol, was seen to move swiftly up the
aisle until he reached pew Immediately In
front OF the altar. He moved noiselessly,
and as he appeared to be equally as deyout
rs the other people In the church little or
10 attention was paid to him. However,
some OF the parishioners near him were
struck with the fervor In which his lips
moved In prayer as he counted his rosary.
He was iaboring under a severe mental
strain, but II was not suspected for an In
slant that he contemplated interrupting the
servi es.
Just as the strains OF the organ died
away the young man darted from his pew
and the next instant he had entered the
sanctuary. To the amazement Of all young
Currsn walked swiftly to a large wooden
crucltx which adorns the side OF the altar,
over the figure OF hand Of Jesus Christ,
he attempted to drive a nail through his
palm, using a stone which he took from his
pocket for hammer. The people looked
on aghast at the strange proceeding.
Ourran's face was nearly as white RS the
snowflake cloth with which the altar was
dressed. As he tried to beat the nail
through his palm he prayed necessarily.
Father Vandergriit quickly caught the
young mans arm, but not before he had
partially succeeded In forcing tho nail
through his hand. Hls wrist and fingers
were covered with blood.
He was led from the church, and upon
! cling taken outside be said he wanted to
serve Jeeue Christ, and that he was willing
to offer himself as q sacrifice to the Lord.
His hand was dressed by a doctor. The
wound was not u serious one. He is rather
u handsome mar, about 20 years OF age,
and has worked In several Bristol mills.
Father Mahr, who Is also connected with
st. Marks Church, said that Curran has
been suffering with mild type OF insanity,
which was recently aggravated by the
drowning OF o relative named Patrick
Coylo.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-22
Aor1vsDsmAvD ronnrAL ssrArn


---4-----#
Successful safe OF Local Lots by
hentd & CO,-dIIspOhnt of over
$4,000 worth on saturday.
The public sales Of real estate in vari-
Gus parts Of the city made by Heald d
Co., on Saturday last were very largely
attended. Demand for building lots
especially was very brisk. The sale was
extremely successful reaching over o
total of $23, 600 1t is argued from the
good prices received that an increased
confidence in local Investments exists
among city residents. Saturdays sale ia
considered one OF the most successful Of
the year. the disposition Of lots as made
nv the auctioneers, was az follows No.
012 West Hecoud street Ellwooa b ggin,
81 475; Nos. 500 and ell Broome street,
Jordan A. Wilson, $1,000.
Lots R.onnd Sixth and Broome and
Rodney streets-three at 500 per foot,
Jordan A. Wilson, $3.50; two lots ut
$33, Charles e. Sparks, 81 800; one lot
at $50. George II. Cornell, $40; three
lots, SAT, Charles i. Sparks, &2,700.
Lots around Woodlawn avenue and
Eighth street--One lot, 50 So j. Edwin
Palmstory, $3.50; four lots, s. %, Henry
| Evans, $500; three lots, same, 81 25,
S4ls.09; two lots, same, $7.25 1910; one
lot, 1925, Neil B. Forrest, 1887 so; one
lot, - John II. Canning, $50; four lots,
$3.50, Charles p. Murray, $3.50; two lots,
50, hubert Cassidy, $262.5O.
Lots at sixth and Clayton streets-O lac
lol, $l3, George IL. OOnnell, $273; three
lots, Bl175, George X Townsend,
1854 so one lot, $675, Charles P. MUIR
ray, &l2l.50; i've lots Hubert Cassidy,
$G.25, S5I6 SO; two lots, 90 so, Hubert
Cassidy, $3.50. Hubert Cassidy was also
the purchaser of dwelling in the above
locality for 81, 700.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-22
TWO RknrAL FATHERS.


Fostering Sores from Their Fathers
Strap-A Little Slirt Made To sing
and Dance i'm saloons.
Two most disgraeetul stories OF cruelty
TO children have come TO light. The FIRST
" the Hopkins CASE, which was heard he
fore Judge Ball at city court Thursday
morning.
William Hopkins and Sarah Hopkins,
man and wife, were charged with cruelty
to their seven Young children. The pris-
oners pleaded not guilty. George T.
Brown, Esq attorney for the s. P. O. O.,
prosecuted.
Special Agent Of the Society Frank
Stout testified that he made the arrest.
Little Martha L. Hopkins, aged nine
yesrs, said both her parents whip her
cruelty. She was put ont Of the bonse
Sunday night. Her father put her ont
for not coming home At q certain time.
She was sfraid Of getting whipping II
she went home. Der mother had been
drunk. Both parents get drunk Satus-
day nights. She has been to the saloons
with her father and sung aud danced
there as men were drinking around.
There was fighting going on at tue house
Saturday night. The little girl does not
want to live at homo any longer. The
child said this with tears in her eyes.
In answer to Judge Ball, Martha said
she gave the money which she got for
dancing in the saloons to her father aud
mother. The child is SO pretty and frAil
it is O wonder that anyone can maltreat
her. Mrs. Elizabeth 5teVener, neigh.
hcr, told the story o. q drunken orgIe
Sunday night, ct Hopkins house, and
how the child came for refuge to her
- Ii. Il.
dten clothing. Ofi,sr James L. Scott
| has seen TIE children on the streets not
| properly cared for. Both parents we're
| drunk on Sunday. Further hearing in
| the case was postponed to Friday
iu $500 boil. Mrs. Hopkins was allowed
/ to 40. Agent Stout said she had dying
babe in charge.
Tho other casa vas that OF James d.
Hart who was arrsigued at Squire Smiths
Office last night week for extreme cruelty
| tolhi5 little daughter Eunics. aged years.
The warrant for the brutal fathers arrest
was sworn out by special Agent Frank
4 RtGut. The child was exhibited in fear.
ful condition. The sorss and bruises on
/ her hips and limits which in two or three
I places wers fostering and liable to gan.
/ creme. TAsse were caused by the fathers
strap. II was 2 sickening signt. Hart wat
/ iiued i3J aud costa.
\ Al the city court on Friday morning
4 thJ case OF William Hopki e, 7. charged
| With cruelty to his children. WAS recalled
! George T. Brown, Ed. attorney for the s
Z. O. o., askei that Martha Hopkns, agsd
i 3 ysars, The daughter OF the prisoner, %
| committed 70 the care OF the trustees Of tie
! Home for Fsiendless Children. Mr.. Brown
suggested IN support Of his request the re-
psated desire OF this child Asrsvl! to bt
separated from her parents.
Judge Bal commented on the brutality
OF the father in taxing the little g!tlarounC
Into saloons to earn money tor him 6s
singer and dancer. The court accsded K
couneels request and In addition placed
ilne Of 80 aAd costs. Hopkins was alst
cautioned TO stop drinking End to take
proper care OF his other childr n.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-22
NEW Dn.IE.

Errn Each For Postmaster mud
'FnhHsIY EOr United StaIes Marshal
The fight for tho Wilmington post
ciiioe has assumed a now phnsa. For
aotae time past larry 9. MAhatFy and
George W. Stone have been the only ap-
p!icaDts, and there was general impress
sion that Mahafy had the inside track by
Ienapu of being senator Higgins personal
choice. Recently, however, bitter op-
position to AahRtTy developed, aud it ia
suid that this opposition has aroused
sush proportions that Senator Higgins il
AFRAID 10 put ManaiIy ia the Office, as in
the Milford ppst.otigs fight, make cont
promise. The compromise, it is sNid,
Wal be made by giving the post-oiIice APP
polntment TO his Close friend and privats
benretary, Fred Eden Bach.
In tho event that tlis programme ia
Glrr al uut, it is said that senate. Hig,
pins will let M4hatI Gown easy by giving
! IN the position Of Ulited States mar.
1uy tor tbs distfic'
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-22
Enginecr. il, Srn.inrn.

Informal business sessions Of the
brotherhood OF Locomotive Engineers
were held in Eden Hall sunday They
were mostly OF social character.
William L. Lockwood made an address,
he being well known az writer on
mechanical snhjsots in the Brotherhooi
journal. During his remarks he called
attention TO bill which had been intro
duced in Congress to appropriate S25 600
to the FranAlln Institute of Philadelphia
10 enable it to determine the quantity OF
the so.called hammer blow Of locumo-
tiye's driving wheel, in accordance with
the report Of joiut committee OF the in.
stitute and the American Railway Master
Mechanics Association, 4 Chief Arthu,
and others also made addresses.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-22
Resolutions of respect On the Death
az E'nst chancellor EFnnIt StntIh.

70 Morning star Lodge No. 0, n Of P.,
Of De'd'odre-Your comptttee appointed TO
prepare resolutions OF respect on the death
OF Past Chancellor Frank smith, would re-
specially submit ths following:
WHEREAs, We have learned with sincere
regret of the demise OF Brother Frank
Smith, and
WHEREAS, At the time OF his elevation to
the responsible position OF chancellor com
mander, our beloved order was at a stand
still. but under his skiliu administration Is
revival occurred in this lodge and from
the It hus been IN prosperous condition.
Therefore,
Eesolged, That while we bow in humble
submission TO tho will OF Him who doth all
things we'll, In removing from among us
one OF the brightest lights which have lllu-
minated our orders pathway, Wa Ia COM
mon with cur great brotherhood keenly
feel the loss entRtied upon our order by the
death OF one upon whom honors have been
so 1orthilY bestowed.
Res0,Ued, That we hereby express our
sincere and heartfelt sympathy with the
friends and relatives OF our late brother,
FRANK Smith, IN this their season Of mourn
ful Rfillctipn
Resolufd. That these resolutions be pub.
lished IN Two weekly papers and copy
forwarded the family.
Respectfully submitted In r., o. and b.,
L. a. BEEsoN,
O, II. HARRIS,
JgMES IHACu
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-22

l.ld'as whp are not beuutiful naturally
n fs ~ become 10, and those VINO pas.ess
th7 charm IRE "a ally desifous 10 prolonR
rs NY nv qu- stion u, as 70 the means.
nationally. | dllrl-es over Inc eomI, .D Won
: transparency Eud snoothuess OF porce-
L!lh watch the fNirest Of her sex nipht de.
ssli'I and its effects uTe more permanent
lhhh these OF any Of the dsleterlous cos.
5otlcs IN nss. 1t gives to the face n n tural
llLt ll.e tlngo, removing every blemlsh
S 90 :, nas ,he great merit OF being purely
Attehtien Il also invited to "uill's Instanta.
h9nns HAIR Dye" which, as regards dura-
DIZZY and briliancy Of color, has certainIu
no equal on this side Of the Atlantic,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-22

Michael Oprsnilla. tho Italian who was
crushed at the Brandywins Granite Com
pany's quarries on May 9th, died at the
DelaTare Hospital on Saturday from the
edaets Of hia injuries. Coroner Gamble
summoned iuty Sunday and hold an
inquest. A verdict OF accidental death
was rendered. This funeral viii take
place This afternoon, interment beng
made at tine Catholic cemetery. The
Brandywine Granite Company paid the
funeral sxpeuses.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-22

MANCHESTER, N. H., May 19.-Ludit
Danielson, aged IL, and Alexander Auder-
son, aged II, were arrested last night on
complaint Of the mother of Charles B.
Howe, a delicate 10-years-old lad, charg-
ing them With acts rivAling those perpe.
tEated BY Jesse Pomeroy. It is alleged
that the boys took Howe in an clubhouse,
stuck pins into nearly every part of his
anatomy, poured boiling water upon him,
burned his face with powder, and after
vaiuly endeavoring to push him into the
vault left him insensible and he was
found afterward unconscious.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-22
N,;n,e,er., Accounts snort.

Az Saturdays session Of PHILADELPHIA A,
NJ. b. Conference, at Carlisle, Pa, the re-.
port Of the judiciary committee created
sensation, The committee stated that the
Rev. Il. N. Allen, pastor Of the church at
Laurel, Del, was unacceptable anu that he
was Indebted 10 tho conference Tor a sum OF
money. The Same was aso said Of tho tsy.
j. Il. Jarvis, OF lockwood, Dol. The com
CAGE, but many ministers elamored for
Justice, and wanted the money paid, or In
default Of its payment at ths session, to
suspend the ministers. BY vote th9y were
both retained ia the ministry but the Roy.
Mr.. Jarvis was Boverly reprimand9d by
Bishop Turner.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-22
-, -.

The Catholic Hail Company purchased
Saturday OF Callahan & Co., real estate
agents, properties az the southwest corner OF
Eighth and King streets OF l.. >. and A. Nj.
McClees and the dwelling No. 7l5 King
street, owned and occupied by DR.. Willard
Springer. Price not stated. The purchase
has frontage Of So fest on King street, AK
tending back on Eighth street 100 feet. 1t
is the purp SO OF the purchaser to erect
handsome building TO be used as hall and
meeting rooms for the various Catholic or
ganlzations. Possession will be given about
January lat next, and work on the new
structure will be started soon after.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-22

During the next six weeks Bachelor
Beat Club Will purchased four-oarcd
barge, doube.oRred ladies' boat and q
single scull. The club has 40 members
in good standing and at its next meet.
ing will act on four applications for
membership. Agood season ia anticipated
Pleasure Instead Of racing will be given
precedence. Il is proposed to add a
second story, with balcony front, to the
bost house during the coming season.
The club will make midsummer moon
light exUnreion.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-22

WAsHISoToS, May 19.-The United
States supreme Court TO day rendered an
opinion affirming the Judgment of the
circuit court il the suit OF Cornell Uni
versity against Fiske. This is the we'll
known Fiske will contest and it goes
against the University. There are large
number OF opinions to be read and the
Ksmmler case will not come up for argu-
ment until near 3 o'clock so that 1t will
probably be il not later before dect
sion is rendered.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-22
nnmrrc- Tor m Arm.

Special Correspondence Of Gazette and Journal
New CASTLE, May l9.--The case OF
Robert Montgomery vi. the Delaware
Iron Company for damages on account
of injuries received by his son William
by falling through man hole into the
machinery below, while ut work last
November, from the effects OF which his
right arm had to be smputRted, has beon
compromised. MIR. Montgomery receives
$4,000, which ia to be placed iu bank,
drawing interest, to the credit OF his son,
who when he becomes Of age will receive
both the principle and interest.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-22

We desire TO say to our citizens, that for
years we have been selling DR.. Kings New
Discovery for consumption, DR., Kings New
Lie Pills, Bucklen's Arnica Salve and Flee
trio Bittere, and have never handled rems-
dies that sell as we'll, or that have given
such universal satisfaction. We do not
hesitate TO guarantee them every time, and
we stand ready to refund the purchase
price, Il satisfactory results do not follow
their nss. These remedies hnye won their
great popularity purely on their merits.
Pine streets. Goods delivered Tree,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-22
nesdlng I,s.n,.g 90 hy FIoods.

The city of ReadnR was deluged by a
cloud busst last night week. TherRin wa
accompanied by hail, high winds and
severe thunder and lightning. Water
rose so high in the streets in half an hnuf
OF to neceseitate suspension of travel, aud
the highways arc damaged to the extent
o. $4,000. Robert Keppslman was
sucked into sewer and drowned. Several
bindings wera struck by lightning end
nearly alt the industries in the lower
portion OF the city flooded.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-22

Conductor Hughes If the Landowner trsncn
Of tho H. o. uulruni tuHmf n ptirut eo.t-
rmmti eye rlnsse@ u. NE l5i5 train from lhi4
CITY IN Monday Wtfk obr0 owner can hive thuIu
~ anplyus 10 Cnnd1Tator iiuthe.
Michael Dorsey, tad iii tho employ ~ ;hn
Ford n hvHu Morocco Gu, had ns right leg
ankle Monday ntietlriIn.. onr
oi iho ma hines at the factory The nov VIVA
tthcutp lis hpme whrrr he Wns attended y
Dr. JUhuC Frhrc.
a superior dr5HiptIpn Of Dayiu, mrtrri1l
called selected luhhla Is lping ll / IL. en-
tractor WILTON simmons along ~hlp.ey atTcnt
from Flih up to the tcrutnu'iun Of tho -
elnni u nppnnrant" 10 liclgau blocks, bpt n
murt superior 70 the urlinIry street cobpr
y costs about dpahlH III" alter and is Itil
location.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-22

A space OF 400 ieet has been secured by
the public school authorities in the main
exhibition building at the Wilmington fair
grounds for school exhibits. Among tho
latter Will be most interesting exposition
Of manual training work to the arrange
tnent OF which Superintendent Harlan IL
giving special attention. William Lea 4
Sons have taken double tho space OF last
year The space plans are on exhibition at
LaRtoL's store.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-22

Special Correspondent OF Gazette and journal
NEW CAsTLs. May 1.-THE periodical
whipplnes at New Castle jail To-day at
tracted about 80 spectators ard but little
Interest was take In the affalr. Three cul.
prits hinged the post and mona we're nil
lotied. Robert Tooy aud John Kenlnn
white, and Robert Levi, colorei, werp each
given alashas. Tn backs Of the white
men were considerably redeemed, but ali
three took the punishment nouehalantly,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-22
nis Marriage a FalIure.

New YcRE, May l9.-Old Sam Crook,
the brother of ono of the former proprie-
tors Of Nash d Crooks restaurant, on
Park place, attemp ed suicide this morn
ing by shooting himself through the head
with revolver at the Hotel Everett, on
Park Row. An ambulR GO surgeon pro-
nounced the wound fatal. Cook, who IL
70 years old, married a lJ-yeara-old girl
three weeks AGO.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-22

Census Supervisor Wiley Wishes to stata
N order g aiiay tho alarm OF citizens who
seem to ud troubled upon the nature az
certain queries 10 be propounded ut the
COMING census that there is heavy fine
IA VA SUI TO 5000 and yeai's imptisan-
msnt upon any census ageut diynlpinc In
tsfma,lou 10 may gain willis on govern.
mont duty
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-22

Special Az ant Frank Stout Of the s. p. u.
o., has secured the two feet long ami hsti
Inch thick strap as trophy Of d Lareut'z
brutality used by little Eunlce Hatt4
mother In her cruel treatment OF the little
chtli. The case WIS about the worst Ia the
sveiety's record, EuniGe's body being COW
etGd with fostering soros from the lashings
oil tine strap.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-22

At II u'clccG 81 urday morning ~ police
station Michael Mcdonnell, one Of the In
m lea Of the rear cell made al aim ,st sue
cossfnl effort " escape. II snara-,ial in
breaking ii hoes 2 fact III The sd4 watI,
whrrs IN re- Is AT non register ht IN IN
wa, ietrc eli y hts work hg ON ,srs Heal
aud Ohpirs. Mcdonnell WI, paced In an
other col. f'he 0tllIers think tho only
safe plan would DO to iron plate the side
wals.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-22

The popu hritg which Hoods SRraararlIia
has gained as spring medicine Is wonderiul-
IL possesses Just thoas elements of henlth
giving hlOod-pnr tying aud appetite restoring
which evrryhudy seems To need Mt tlts season.
10 not continue in dull, tired, unsatisfactory
condition when You may b. So much benefited
by il0"d Snrsaparilla. II purinss tue blood
aud IdakcA the weak strong
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-22

An explosion OF fire damp occurred at
the Empire colliery of the Lehlgh and
Wilketbarre Coal Company, near Wilkes
barre, Pa, on Saturday evening. William
Thomas and HIS helper, a man named
Craig, were killed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-22
Preparing for an. wor,d,. Emo.

Wichita KAN, May l9.-William Thomp-
son, who has been attending meetings held
by Adventlsts In Edorado, became vlo-
lently Insane yesterday and attacked his
family with butcher knife, inGicttnR
blight cuts GU hla wife and daughter before
ne was disarmei. He believed the end of
the world was approaching.