davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-07-31

alma Eabema. ber ais
AuetoottnsrSdbIer fat ebeuio beruors
raaeno lit. wie aIs Wtaler, ersdbIte ieig
nen Berlinsr 6rsuuSsu iiinsit EoI9enbes
aus Der ensIii9eu @eieai9aft. Gin
phrbiesr BroieiIor wirb pon elmer Nris
itofratiu gum Diner se!oben. Der Gag
1T beiR, Der Wein fiibI, ber 0urit bes
Brcieiiors sroB. unb bic gtadbarin. nit
peI9er ber @eIebrte iebr anserest pIaus
D rt, tIat beHen @Ias, 70 oft eS nur
mmer eelssrt ipirb. 9lIs ii9 bic @es
isuidaft pom Glide srbsbt, merit Der
Profeiior su isiner Seitiirsuug, baB er
unii6cr auf ieinsu IiiBsf itsbt. glengit.
[id beitre6t, feline WiirOe su beipabren.
beaiebt ii1 Der lei1t 8snebeIte in ben
Salon, no bic Sausfrau. welde spei
Dfonate uorber einem 3wilIinsspaar bas
esbeu ge9eben. benz 8erIanseu ibrer
6reuuoinnen un69ibt unO bic Souns
init ben 3wilIin9en bereiuruft. Die
beioen 8inoer lie9eu nebeneinanber i'm
Ste6tilitn uu6 bic 9onne prdientirt bies
ieIben suerit benz ibr sunddit itebenben
Broielior. Oieier bettadtet bas 9drs
beu iebr senau. unO iast Oanu nit Idwes
ret 9uuse: r@ubrbaftis, elm gang az
lerIiebite5 G.rb.
- Bon Soief SOa9im pers
OiientIidbeu en9Iiide 8Idtier cine bib:
i6s glustoote. gr CAB tiir3li6 elm Gons
cert in Wan6eiter. Oas @oucert mar
aus, Ssrr Soodim eius ben @iieubabus
perrOn auf uuO ab tin6 idmaudte feline
@igdrre nit 6em erbabsnsn SepuBtiein
niemaIs beiier in Ieinem 9ebeu seipieIt
III baben. Der 8eiiaa Der 3uborer
tIaug ibm nod in ben O6reu unb er
bate bas au9enebme @efiibl. nit iid
ielbit auirisben gu iee. Sa Tam elm se:
wobulider Nrbeiter in ieinem beiten Qn:
,use beran unb sins elm 0eal mad BEN
nnberu an Sco6tm uorbei, beltdnbig ben
Weiilsr aui6aueno. @uoli1 trater aui
inn Su uno bat ibu um sSeuer tiir isint
Bieiie. Nodoem er es erbaItsn bate,
! ltarrte CT Soadim nodmals ins @eiidt
Oanu fIopfte er ibm auf bic SduIterr
un6 rief: v9lber Ba9anini mar bod bel
1tidtise!~ Weiter ioste CT uidts, abel
ss mar aud senus. Ssrr Soudim abe,
meiute, baB er ii6 niemaIs 10 tIein il
ieiuem 2sbeu 9efiibIt babe.
@ud cine 8eSeiduung
Seben Sie bort Sriiben nur iens Dame
mie ausseibuitteu iie sebt. = 60 seb
Fe INNER. bic Isibst pabri9sinIi4 an
'BIOBenwabn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-07-31

= Der ri9tiss @eiddF
naun. Saufrer: .@tpas eefauia.
.nein Serr2 S3oue 6dmme "a = Ssrr
(aui jain fables !Suupt seissn6l; ~Aber
Sic is6en bob, OaB i'd gar teIue Saore
msbr babel" - Sauirer: .6omos /
DeRO Idnssr bait Sbnsn ia nadber Se'
Ramml~
- SeItiamer Traum. Stu.
bsnt: .@irtlid wuuOerbar init mauaeu
Erdumen! Oa Bat mir geitern 9iadts
BON einem Reniden setrdumt, all ben
id niemals beuet!" = college: User
mar bas ?" = @5tubsnt: .@iner meinsr
@Idubiser a ..
-3artes 1rtbsiI. ": ~Sis
Daren ia seitern NIT benz Sern Doctor
auf Der Saienias6 r. = 9: vSa.@ -
u: v9tIu, wie idieBt ber Doctor nit
Ieinem ueuen @epebr2" - o: .Bis
imner-isbr baisnfrsuubIi4!@
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-07-31
Geoanfeniptttttr.

S;itoem,bie Wdnner auFgs50rt buben
natb Sbealen 81 frasen, ba5en es bic
meiiten. Srausn aufsesebens SOeale 6u
ieiu.
griust' Giuer etipas, iu' fFeb' ;u, oh er
ni9t baS 9oppeIte pestrage.
Sc itebt ni6ts bem gtdrrer 10 fern unb
1i1ts 70 uabe ais bas 9rnie.
8as elm @eib an S9pdden in iib uer'
eint,
gernti maa nidt, rpent nrart bunoert 5ul
tsuucn permeint;
Ood, bic Guseuoen gtIeT IernIt bu era'
fennen,
8nnnit bu giues in Ereue beiH gigenl
nenneR.
aIb. 0ipberi4.
s}ns Slide iudt man aus beiueu 5Sebs
IcuH SOrsiise gu MAIDEN, i'm llu9liide ans
'e9nsn SOrjisat 6ebIer.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-07-31
. as S6tdfaI.

0as Sdidiat lit Elm tolIsr Muiifant,
So ipislt nur feline Stiide auf aemauot.
Ino IdBt bur9 9eiIalIss ober DtiBfdlLss
Sei6en
Sid ME gum 9lenbern bes gro9ramms
ermei6Sn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-07-31

griust Giusr etroas, 10, iSsb' ;u, Oh CT
ni9t baS SoppeIte wegtra9e.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-07-31

Sc itebt nidts bsm gtdrreu 70 fern unb
ni6ts 70 uabe ais bas @rnie.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-23
DEMANDING AN ADVANCE,
An Increase in Wages Wanted by Balti
more and Ohio Employees.

An Increase in Wages Wanted by Balti-
more and Ohio Employees.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.l
BALTIMORE, Dec. 22.-There was secret
conferenc. to-day between the Western
Grievance Committee. representing every
department of the Baltimore and Ohio serv-
ice, excepting the clerical. and General
Manager Odell. Prior to the meeting, the
visitors consulted with the Eastern men and
obtained their views, which are understood
to be favorable to an advance. Though the
utmost secrecy was observed. it is under
stood that an increase of from 10 to Is per
cent was asked, taking in every grade of the
service represented. The men said nothing
of striking. The point was made that the
Baltimore and Ohio men were receiving less
than those employed on any other road in
the country. The Pennsylvania Railroad
pays half as much again as does the Balti-
more and Ohio.
In reply to the statement, Manager Odell
said that he would submit their proposition
TO the directory and give an answer. He
said the company had been laboring under
very heavy expense during the past year for
necessary improvement, in the way of roll
ing stock and terminal facilities, but that it
would do the best it could for its employees.
The men seem satisfied with the result of
the interview
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-23
a HOLIDAY RECESS.
Senate and House Trying to Reach an Agree
ment on II.

Senate and House Trying to Reach an Agree
ment on II.
IRON A STAFF CORRESPONDENCE
WASHINGTON, Dec. pa last attempt
is being made to reach an agreement be-
tween the Senate and House for a holiday
recess. Ii will be impossible TO hold a
quorum during the holidays, and there will
be little use in attempting legislation during
that time. Speaker Reed is said now to
iavor the usual recess and it is hoped that
the adjournment tomorrow will be until
January >.
The electoral count matter kept the Forty
fourth Congress in session during the holi-
days in the second session. Only one other
attempt 10 dispense with recess has been
made since 1870, and that was a failure
Daring the second session of the Foriy
seventh Congress a recess was taken from
December IS until the 9th. The session on
the Z'th lasted half an hour, and an adjourn
ment was taken until the Both. From
the 3Oth an adjournment was taken
until January .. AT the third ses-
sion OF the forty-second Congress recess
was from December 20 to January &.
second session of the Fortv-third. from Oe'
cem1er 25 until January 8; third session of
the Iorty-hfth, from December . to January
z; third session of Forty-sixth, from De
cember p 10 January 5: second session
FoTty-eighth, from December "a to January
3; second session Forty-ninth, from Decem-
ber y 70 January i; second session Fittieth.
from December q to January 2.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-23

press of their places in the gallery OF the
House, although it would still leave them
the room thev now use in the rear of the
gallery. No quorum of the committee ap-
peared, however, so no action was taken.
Mr.. Clark was in attendance promptly
and gave the committee the cost of the pro-
posed change. 1t is not probable that any
such plan as that proposed in Mr.. Boutelle's
resolution will be adopted. The plan most
likely to be adopted by the committee will
be to put about u new chairs each on the
Republican and Democratic sides of the
House and make room for "a new members
provided for in the new apportionment bill.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-23
FROM OVER THE SEA.

Many Bits of News Flashed From All
Parts of Europe.
PROF. KoCd denies the stories that he is
not in good health.
DURING a storm at Toulcn a French brig
fonndered and five men were lost.
THE clericals have elected all their candi.
dates for the Communal Council of Rome
A GREAT fire is in progress on Praed street.
London, and many houses have been destroyed
GENERAL GEORGE S. BACHELOR the
new United States Minister to Portugal, has
arrived at Lisbon.
GUsTAvE REvILLoID. the archeologist,
died at Cairo and bequeathed his museum and
fortune to Geneva
A RUMoR is current at Buenos Ayres that
plot has been discovered to overthrow the
Government. and that several persons have
been arrested.
A MEETING was held in Paris on Saturday
to organize a company which is to hold the
property of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation of that city.
WORD has reached Constantinople that the
German ironclad Frederichs Karl has struck
on a rock off the island of Mytilene but she
will probably get off.
TIE statement is made that the German
Government will grant Prof. Koch 1000, 900
marks and his assistants 500, 600 marks for the
privilege of manufacturing the Koch lymph.
IT is announced that at the coming consis-
tory Bishop Katzer will be appointed Arch
bishop of the Diocese of Milwaukee, Bishop
Scannell will be appointed Archbishop of
Omaha, and Bishop Scanlon Archbishop of
Salt Lake.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-23
GOING FOR HARRISON.
SENATOR VOORHEES, SHARPLY ATTACKS
THE PRESIDENT
For Urging the Passage of the Force Bill
Treasurer Huston, Senator Quay and
Dudley Also Receive a Gentle Roast
From the Hoosier Senator.

WASHINGTON, Dec. Ex-senator Hig-
gins spoke at some length in support of the
elections bill in the Senate to-day, and at
the conclusion of his speech Senator Voor-
hees took the floor.
The opening part of his speech consisted
of criticism of President Harrison for that
portion of his message to Congress urging
the passage of the elections bill. The rank
corruption of the Presidential election of
1888, he said, was resting folded away in
BLOCKS of Five" and was still fresh and
carefully preserved in the minds of the
American people.
Mr.. VOORHEES, charged that within 60 days
after the incoming Of the present administra-
tion, an extensive, powerful and corrupt
conspiracy was formed to import a certain
class OF voters from distant parts OF the
country into the States of Indiana, West
Virginia and Connecticut, in order to secure
majoritles in those States for the Repub-
lican ticket In 1892. The proof of it had
been published in October last, including a
letter from Mr.. Huston, Treasurer of the
United States, to Mr.. Lindsay, the author
OF the plan, declaring himself heartily in
favor of the scheme" and saying that he
would speak to the President about it. 1t
was painful, Mr.. Voorhees, remarked, to
reflect that the man who knew BENJAMIN
Harrison better than any other man in pub
lie life knew him, felt himself warranted in
submitting for his consideration and ap-
proyal corrupt project for the overthrow of
honest resident majorities, by the shameless
importation and colonization of black votes
from the South.
Mr.. VOORHEES, went on to read letters from
Senator Quay and some Republican Repre-
sentatives from Indiana, approving of the
colonization plan, as we'll as correspondence
between Lindsay and his co-worker in the
enterprise, Whitehead, OF North Carolina,
giving some of the points of the plan and
suggesting that some 5000 negroes from
North Carolina must be placed in the State
of Indiana. In one of the earliest epistles
OF Lindsay to his con tederate. the following
rich and historic morsel of advice and in
struction, Mr.. VOORHEES, said, was given:
Now my dear friend, read this letter,
which 1 hope will put you in better spirits.
And then in the language of our greatest
statesman, burn this letter. Do not tear it
up, but burn it." Laughter. "If," Mr..
VOORHEES, continued, Whitehead had
burned Lindsay's letter, or kept sober, as he
was enjoined to do, the world would have
lost one lesson at least in the art of securing
Republican majorities in Democratic States.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-23

NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-The eighty-ffth
anniversary dinner of the New England
Society was held in the Madison Square
Garden concert hall tonight. Nearly 500
members and guests were present. j. Pier
pont Morgan, President OF the Society, was
the symposiarch of the banquet.
Hon. Joseph H. Choate responded to the
first toast, iForefathers' Days" In the
course of his speech Mr.. Choate said: "We
have long followed party which In its time
has saved the nation, and which has rem
dered service which no tongue can tell.
1t should be our hope that it will not forget
the maxims of the Puritans, and may we not
hope that hereafter there will be no unjust
laws, no unequal laws, no legislation for
special interests, no enactment for partisan
supremacy.
The second toast, 1.-THE President of the
United States" was to have been responded
TO by Vice President Levi P. Morton, but
that gentleman was unable to be present,
and the toast was drunk standing. General
Oliver o. Howard, U. s. A., spoke to the
"Army and Navy"
''The State of New York and the city OF
New York" was responded to by Chaunccy
NJ. Depew.
Mr.. Depew said this isanuuaLgathering was
the most significant of New York's many
festive gatherings, but was seldom graced by
the presence of either the Governor or Mayor.
The Governors of the Empire State of either
party have rarely been in accord with Puri-
tan principles or Puritan practices. Some
of them have been emphatically and osten-
tatiously hostile because the Puritan wants
too much thoroughness in legislation upon
the liquor traffic and too many safeguards
about the ballot. The history of our Gov
ernors is one of the most interest
ing examples of the theory of evolution
The first Governor passed his term of Office
at the front in command of State soldiers and
fighting the British. Then came a line of
constructive statesmen, building the Com
monwealth upon foundations which would
make her imperial among her sisters. After
ward we had the era of martyred Governors
and now for several terms we have had Pres
idental Governors who wanted to carry the
State for themselves.
Following Mr.. Depew came the Rev. DR..
Francis L. Patton, President of Princeton
College, who responded to the toast, "How
it Seems to an Outsider" 1.-THE American
Commonwealth" was responded to by Hon.
William L. Wilson, Ex-Governor Of West
Virginia.
The other speakers and their toasts were:
William Everett, of Massachusetts, ''New
England Always in the Van of Education;"
Hon. A. B. Cummins, of Iowa, "a Message
From the Grangers." and William 4.
Stiles, "How. the Pilgrims Dealt With the
Indian Question"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-23
ALL ABOUT A KISS.

An Irate Husband Who May Have to Answer
the Charge of Murder.
NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-Mrs. Kate Brogan,
of Harlem, told her husband to-day that
young man had tried to kiss her on the
street. He became furious and started out
to find the fellow. Instead he fell in with
quarrelsome laborer, Thomas Sheehy.
The latter assaulted the irate husband
and fight followed, in which pick and
shovel were used. Sheehy had his skull
fractured and Brogan his head badly cut.
The latter was held to await the result of
Sheehy's injuries.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-23
BIG STORM IN LONDON.
Snow and slush Make Things Interesting in
That City.

Snow and Slush Make Things Interesting in
That City.
rBY DUNLAP's CABLE coMPANT.1
LONDON, Dec. 22.-Seldom has such a
severe pre-Christmas season, or rapid and
continuous variations in temperature, been
experienced here as is now going on. There
are frequent alterations of fog, frost and
snow. On Saturday there was heavy snow
storm and between and 10 at night there
came sudden thaw. All the busy thor
oughfares, such as the Strand and Fleet
street, were turned into rivers Of slush.
Soon after midnight violent snow storm
set in and the thaw continued until o'clock
on Sunday afternoon, when a sharp frost en-
sued that endured until o'clock this morn
ing, when dense fog settled down and con-
cealed everything, causing serious delay,
Inconvenience and general disorganization
of business.
Large quantities of ice are floating down
the Thames and river traffic is entirely
stopped.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-23
THEY FAVOR RECIPROCITY.

Boston's Chamber of Commerce Wants
Trade With Newfoundland
BOSTON, Dec. 22.-The Boston Chamber
of Commerce adopted the following resolu-
ton:
Resolved. That the Boston Chamber of Com
merce would respectfully recommend the due
consideration by our Government of proposals
from the British Government for the negotia-
tion of commercial treaty between the Uni
ted States and the colony of Newfoundland
which should allow of the free exchange of
certain specific products of the two countries,
to the advantage of both, and which should Sc
cure to all our vessels the entry to all ports and
bays Of the colony for trading and fishing sub
jecr ouly to the conditions imposed on vessels
of the colony.
a copy of the resolution with appended
arguments will be sent to Secretary Blaine
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-23
A NEW POLITICAL PARTY.
Kansas Gives Birth to the Secret Orde,
knights of Reciprocity.

Kansas Gives Birth to the Secret Order
knights of Reciprocity.
GARDEN CITY, KAN, Dec. 22.-Tne
secret political organization known as the
knights of Reciprocity is about to form a
State organization by organizing Grand
Lodge for.the State of Kansas Numbers of
prominent members OF the order are here In
obedience to an order promulgated by the
Supreme Judge of the Supreme Lodge of
the United States and founder of the new
order who called a meeting of the Chief
Justice of subordinate lodges of the State to
meet here to-day for tine purpose. of the
establishment of State Lodge.
A sufficient number of Chief Justices are
present. representing subordinate lodges re-
Gently organized in the State. All the pre-
linlnaries OF the meeting have been ar
ranged for and the session will be held. The
meeting is strictly secret and no details will
be given for publication. Applications are
being received by the supreme officers for
dispensation to organize new lodges
throughout the United States.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-23
MORE LYMPH ARRIVES.
Physicians Return With Supply Sufficient
for 10000 InocuIations.

for 10000 NEGOTIATIONS.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcHi
NEW YORK. Dec. 22.-Five physicians,
who, went to Germany to study the treat
ment with lymph under DR.. Kock, returned
to-day on the steamer Spree, of the North
German Lloyd line. They brought enough
lymph for 10000 inoculations, it is esti-
mated. and they also brought some new
views on the quantity of lymph that should
be injected at each operation. "It is a great
mistake" said DR.. Warner, who has
been in Berlin longer than any other Amer
lean physician, 'to use large doses, and it
seems to me the doses are too frequently ad-
ministered. AS to size of dose, it should
not be for first dose over half milIigramme
of the 1 per cent solution and not under any
circumstances would l inject over five MILL
grammes at one time. To perform the oper-
alton every day or every other day is too
often. 1 should use halt a milligramme
once week."
At a meeting of the Medical Society of
the County of New York DR.. John A.
Lindsey read paper on his recent studies
in Berlin. He said: up to the time of
my leaving, Prof. Gerhardt, who is the
operator for DIR. Koch. had not discharged
case OF phthisis as cured"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-23
AFTER THE RAILROADS.
Land Grant Roads to be Compelled to Obey
the Law as to Telegraph Lines.

Land Grant Roads to be Compelled to Obey
the Law as to Telegraph Lines.
WASHINGTON, Dec. Especial United
States District Attorneys Aldrich, of Chi
cago, and Caldwell, of Nebraska, are in the
city in consultation with Attorney General
Miller on business connected with the insti-
tuition of suits, where none have been begun
and with the further prosecution of suits
whsre they have been instituted against the
land grant railroads OF the West, to compel
them to operate their own telegraph lines in
accordance with the terms of the law of 1883.
Up to this time it is alleged that land
grant railroads have not complied with the
law,in fact have ignored its existence, and
the Department Of Justice has decided to
institute vigorous policy in compelling the
railroads to obey the law.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-23
SITTING BULLS DEATH.
A Resolution in the House Calling for an
Investigation.

A Resolution in the House Calling for an
Investigation.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-In the House
to-day, Representative Blanchard, of
Louisiana, offered for reference a resolution
calling for the appointment of a committee
OF five members of the Fifty-Second Con-
gress by the present Speaker, to investi gate
the killing of Sitting Bull and the causes of
the threatened Indian outbreak.
Representative McAdoo also offered for
reference q resolution calling on the Secre-
taries of War and Interior for all official cor
respondence relating to the killing OF
Sitting Bull, and more especially of the
reports of those officers and agents directly
concerned in ordering or effecting the arrest
of Sitting Bull.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-23
Comfort for a Lifetime,

A visit to the Stevens Adjustable Chair
Company, No. 8 Sixth street, to-day dis
closed the fact that an unusually large nun.
ber of reclining chairs are being purchased
for Christmas gifts this year. The merits
and real comfort of these standard chairs
are each year more generally recognized. 1t
is impossible TO purchase so much lasting
pleasure for the money as can be obtained
from one of these chairs, which combine five
pieces of furniture in one, and last life
tImp
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-23
THE VERDICT A SURPRISE.

Mexican Raider Sandoval Allowed to Go
About His Business.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, Dec. 22.-In the
Federal Court in this city to-day Sandoval,
the Mexican revolutionist, was dismissed by
the jury after being out since Saturday
night. The verdict was surprise to most
people as all evidence had been by the
prosecution with no defense.
In the same court writ of habeas corpus
in the case of Pasqual Oches, Collector of
customs of the State of Coahuila, was de-
cided against the Mexican Government,
turned over to the Government representa-
tives who are in this city with requisition
papers. Judge Maxey held that the papers
did not conform to the articles of the treaty.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-23
Funeral of Mrs. j. Kidd Fleming.

The funeral Of Mrs. J. Kidd Fleming,
who died at her home in Sewickley, Sunday
evening, will take place at 2:3O o'clock this
afternoon in Sewickley. Mrs. Fleming was
most estimable lady. Her husband, the
eldest son of Mr.. Cochran Fleming, and
four children; her mother, two sisters and
one brother, John A. Roe, OF De Haven s.
Co., survive her,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-23
IN CHARGE AT GLENwooD,

William Herrold Succeeds DIETRICH at the
B. & o. Yards.
ESPECIAL rELEsRAM TO THE DrsrArcHl
BRADDoCK, Dec. 22.-William Herrold,
who has been employed BY the L axe Erie
Company at CHARTERS, assumed charge of
the yards at Glenwood to-day in the place
the recent trouble with the brakemen at
that place. Herrold held the position of
Night Yardmaster at the same place, and is
very popular with the men.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-23
A FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT.

Twelve Young Girls Break Through Ice and
Are Drowned.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.l
BERLIN, Dec. pa terrible accident oc-
Cured on the Seleuter Lake, in Eastern
Holstein, to-day. Twelve young girls, who
had just been confirmed by the Catholic
Bishop and were on their way home from
the church, were crossing the lake, when the
thin ice suddenly gave way and they were
precipitated into the water. They were all
drowned in the presence of their frenzied
parents, who stood on the bank powerless to
rescue them.
The whole of the district of Holstein is
plunged into the deepest gloom over the
catastrophe.