Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-10-02
THE NEWS EPITOMIZED.
Eastern and Middle States.

THE Butler County Bank of Millerstown
Penn, owned by II. j. Hoyt, suspended pay
ment. The embarrassment created a panic
at Millerstown, and judgments were entered
against number Of residents.
+. w. DUNLAP, a deputy delinquent mer-
camille tax appraiser of Philadelphia, Peun..
pleaded guilty 10 conspiracy to defraud the
city and was sentenced to two years in thu
Eastern Penitentiary.
THE courthouse at South Atkinson, houses
barns and bridges were blown down by a
storm in Piscataquis County, Me-. and Mrs
Hall, Of Orneville, was killed By falling
chimney.
The contest of the $50, 10000 viii of Mrs
Hopkins-Searles was commenced in Salem,
Mass. Mr.. Searles said the first proposition
Of marriage was made by his wife.
PLEURo-PNEUnoSIA has again appeared
among cattle IN New Jersey. Government
inspectors have been sent there TO stamp II
out.
In the Hopkins.Searles will contest at
Salem, Mass, Mr.. Searles testified that the
annual income Of the Hopkins estate was
about 5000, 900. He and his wife received
forty five per cent. each, which was deposited
in his name.
THE monument OF the Tammany regiment
on the battlefield of Gettysburg, Penn, was
unveiled with appropriate ceremonies.
Headed by band the ninety survivors OF
the regiment marched in front OF tho monu-
ment. It stands on Hancock avenue, about
200 feet from Bloody Angle" where Pick
ett's famous charge was repulsed. Ad-
dresses were made by Colonel John r. Eel
lows, an exConfederate; General Daniel +.
Sickles, General Martin T. Mcmahon, Gen
eral Ely s. Parker, Barlow S. Weeks. Com
A.. =
tain J. NJ EIlendorf.
THE first instalment Of nickel-steel plate
made in this country for actual use has just
been delivered at Cramps shipyard, Phila-
delphia, Penn. IL is three inch protective
deck-plate for one of the triple-screw
cruisers.
Four HUNDRED Smiths College girls at
tended woman'S suffrage meeting in North
ampton, Mass.
The religious sect of Schrenkfelders cele-
brated at Clayton, Psnu., toe l27th auniver-
sary OF the landing OF their forefathers in
this country Besides the congregation To-
Gated there there are only four in the coun-
try, and all were in attendance.
THE boiler Of Berlins new saw,uiIl at Bear
Creek, Penn, exploded completely demol-
ishing the mill and instantly killing j. Elva
Berlin, James Conger, and Charles b. Grove
ell welI-known lumbernen.
A PAYING vein Of gold ore has been found
in Silver Lake Township Penn.
WRITs of quo warranto were issued
against the State Treasurer and State Sec
retary of Connecticut.
WATER in the New Hampshire rivers is so
low that many OF the mills can run only on
half time.
THE public schools in Syracuse. n. Y,
closed for a few days because of the phe-
nomenal heat.
JAMES DARLING and Sandy Ferry, while
dynamiting stumps near Garfield Penn,
were instantly killed by the premature ex'
plUsion Of a cartridge.
REV. DR.. S. ID. BURcHARD, author of the
famous Rum, Romanism and Rebellion
speech during the Cleveland Blaine PreSi.
Dental campaign, died in Saratoga, n. Y.
He was born at Steuben, N. Y, September
5tb 1912
OK the day following the accident it was
stated that eleven OF the victims of the fire.
works explosion in Newark, n. j., were
dead, and other fatalities were expected
All the victims were Italians.
Two freight trains came into collision
about two miles west Of Hawleyville, Conn.
The engineer, William Day; the fireman,
James Gardner, and a brakeman, G.. A.
Sprague, of the eastbOund train, were
killed. They all lived in Hartford.