davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-02-10

III for the help J have received at
your hands. Every day lriepfs re-
mark TO me that ! look better.
when only "a short time ago they
expected to hear OF my death. 1
feel that an Institution that has
snatched me from the grave as you
have deserves the warmest en-
couragement. Believe me CRATE
fully yours" lSignedl
G. +. ECKHART.
There are hundreds of others
who have been cured. among them
Fred GronSand OF the William Tell
House, 315 Bush Street; Alexander
lNnnd hnh SaNenfh strnat. air nad
The morning call., 1891-02-10

Mrs. s. G. Smith. 1905 Market street; William P.
Kane 1918 Post street: David Williams, 379 Shot
well street; Andrew NJ. Martin. 4S Ridley street;
Mrs NJ j. McManus, s14 Jessie street: I. NJ. ID.
WRIGHT 1924 Florida street: Mrs Kolby, 2SIs Will
low ayenue; A. Astorg, San Rafael; p. A Anderson,
1901 Stockton street; Fred Brown, Copperopoiis,
CAL: Charles Hempler, 5O2 Davis street, and ii. Z.
Shook, 1921 Market street.
Write TO some of them and learn for yourself.
THE COSMOPOLITAN DISPENSARY, with its
staff I'd eminent speciaIists. WAS fonnded and
The morning call., 1891-02-10
Lundquist,s Case.

The entire day in Judge Hebbard's court
yesterday was consumed with arguments In
the Lundquist case. 1t will 60 TO the jury
TODAY,
The morning call., 1891-02-10
Ms PAULINE VoSS.

She tried any number OF physicians. but no pur-
pose. See what she SAYS This is to certify
that l. Mrs. August Voss of 261O Manchester
street, San Francisco, have been afflicted with
neuralgia for over three years. and could get no
benefit until went under treatment at the Cosmo-
poitan Dispensary." [Sienedl
PAULINE VOSS.
Mr.C F. EckSart, popular gentleman residing
at Groy, Cal, was 'snatched from the grave"
Listen to what he says:
The morning call., 1891-02-10

LOOK out for the great sale OF Clarendon
Highets lots, February 20, 1891.
The morning call., 1891-02-10

CIRCUIT COURT TERM.-The calendar for the
February term In the Circuit Court was called
yesterday by Judge Hawley
The morning call., 1891-02-10

BERrELING has the only reliaple methods TO
III detective sight. 427 Kearny street.
The morning call., 1891-02-10
MISCELLANEOUS.
a COLD is INFLAMMATION.
PONDS EXTRACT
REDUCES INFLAMMATION.

Specific Directions.
YFACOLD IN THE HEAD, apply
Ponds Extract diluted one-haID
by a nasal douche, or snuff it, or
vaporize it over lamp and inhale
the fumes through the nose.
IF ROARSE, gargie with Ponds
Extract several times daily.
IF THE THROAT Is SORE
and NECK STIFF, rub the neck
thoroughly with Ponds Extract,
and, on retiring, wrap the neck
in n wooden bandas5 saturated
with Ponds Extract, and pro.
tected by an outer wrapping.
IF THE LUNGS ARE SORE,
take a teaspoonful of Ponds lex.
tract four or five times daily.
IF THE LIMBS ACHE and are
sore, rub them vigorously with
Ponds Extract.
FOR cHiLBLkiMS, battle with
Ponds Extract and bandage with
cloth saturated with Ponds lex.
tract. Itching quickly stopped.
BUT do not purchase some cheap
substitute and expect 1t to do what
Ponds Extract Will. BE sure you
have genuine article. Made only
by Ponds Extract Co., New York
and London.
The morning call., 1891-02-10
The Alta Parior Ball.

Handsome Odd Fellows Hall presented a
particularly bright appearance last evening
when Alta Parlor's fourth anniversary ball was
at its height. Alta Parlor, No. B, Native Daugl-
tiers OF the Golden West, seems to take the un.
contested lead In social entertainment and al
ways, 1t must be noted, receives the cordial as
slsiance OF its brother and sister parlors.
The hail was artisiically decorated with light
blue aud pale yellow draperles iutertwined aud
testooned around the balconies and upper walls.
The stage had a warm background Of ma ionai
colofs. and its principal feature was a natural
sized floral piece formed OF yellow blossoms
aud tile strings OF smilax On either side OF The
proscenuin arch fell broad streamers. All The
The morning call., 1891-02-10
.HANGE HOTEL.


Miss johnson, Denver
Miss Jones, Denver
John Larnley, Fresno
T. Winterbotten, Ventura
Mrs Gabriel d Z. Fresno
W X Drumond, Fresno
W j Harris, YacavIlle
c p Foreman, Vacaville
2 Hyde, Santa Rosa
MRS McCarty 4 Z, S Rosa
&c Haskell. California
Geo Nc Vey, California
J Franks & son, Berkeley
S f Smith, Iowa
J Marshall Il son. l. Anv
H Blanchard, Marysville
NJ Elton. Los Angeles
lChaS Sloman, Kansas
A Hanson, san Jose
Miss NJ o'DoDald, Denver
Miss NJ Foy, Denver
Miss Cadmilder. Denver
A G Simons, Colorado
r. L Collins, Colorado
I K Brand Il VT, Portland
J n Loveliss. Portland
The morning call., 1891-02-10
AL Hp Ell.
r CnrEa- IT q


y McGrath, Seattle
J G Nixon q W, Seattle
X Is Anderson, New York
Il f Adams, New York
ID p burst, Wheatland
DIR j s Sargent, Snta Rosa
A j DoDbins. Vaeagiile
j ID Barber, Nashville
G A II Warfield, MERGED
J. + Bay, Los Ange es
G. ID Kellogg. Newcastle
Il J Bentley, San jose
j n q Hills, Sonora
| A Robinson, Gilroy
| Is f Fowler. MERGED
NJ ) Thomas, U S A
! S Cumons & W, Siskiyou
HOTEL.
J Fl Knowles. PetaIuma
& A wiley, Danville
5 Aaron, Los Angeles
I Takaysnagi. Japan
g w Michel. san Jose
,G L ThrelkeI. Newcastle
} X English. Vallejo
7 Sweed, Petalulna
n KirkwoOd. Clayton
ID ii Borlaud, Martinez
Mrs J Tregloan. SutterCk
Mrs 5 b Sawtelle, Boston
A L WEIGH. Gridley
w Bonynge. Wood and
Mrs g w Locke, Sacramt
Mrs G Il Nichols, Sacramt
eli NJ Reynoids&wf. Tacma
II Levy, Sacramento
w L Peterson, Sacramto
A J a Horton, Salinas
The morning call., 1891-02-10

S1Ry Stocston. ElIis and Market streets, San
Era Cal. Omen Sundays. teS IL ~
The morning call., 1891-02-10
HOUSE,

Mrs L NJ Page, W walla
IL A Allen. Milwaukee
j W Houston, Grsyson
A u Potter d d. Newman
w J Haines, Tehachapi
Il Burdewick d w, Byron
j Finch, Yreka
~ Down. Oregon
Mrs ID w whitsaSln Jose
Mrs w Summer, san Jose
Mrs Meeker & s, Cal
iC A Truesdell a. w, Cal
W NJ Boardman, Reno
K Whittock, Cioyerdale
A Prayer. Gold HIM
! A Nj FitZsimmons, Nebr
I FitzSimmons, Nebr
X Ahern n W, Newman
G w H2ight, Siege
w Sims, winters
r L Dennen, Little River
S II Gibbs, Calistoga
The morning call., 1891-02-10
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
BROOKLYN HOTEL


1T Nordau. Santa Cruz
II Hanson, Santa Cruz
j f Todd, Portland
ID Weinbeek, Corinne
g l. Cameron. Corinne
MISS NJ L Jones, Corinne
Miss S Duff, Corinne
J Otto Kraft Il WI, Corinne
A w Bynnisk. san Jose
Z J Adams, Michigan
IAL HOTEL.
H Johnson&w. s Barbara
4 Erickson, Sacto
Z Fisher&w, sta Barbara
Miss Il Fisher, 5 Barbara
~ Patterson, Nevada
e n Patterson. Nevada
Mrs II Thiele, San jose
Miss j Thiel-. San jose
NJ TomaSini. Nicasio
II Nilatte, Wisconsin
Mrs Mills I'D, Bloomfield
IT Bassett, TomaleS
w Evans, TomaIes
Mrs Jones, San Jose
n HOTEL.
L Frink, st Paul
+ d Cohen d VT. Portlnd
Mrs b DagOny, Indiana
- II Parker. Chicago
J II Mcmillan, Utah
&c G McMahan, Utah
ID NJ Howard, San Jose
A Towle, Towles
$ Fl Rowland, JACKSON
c ID Lane II son, Angels @
ii X Mitchell, San Jose
I'd j Lawrence, Healdsbg
Mrs Ell LivernaSh. Hldsbg
+ Montgomery, Martinez
+ Down, U 5 n
S w Scott, New York
The morning call., 1891-02-10

IN Al NJ Ell.
Miss N Hess. CorInne Co
Miss A Graham, Corlnne
| Company
Mrs A Creveling, Hldsbg
II Williams, Boston
w Z Smith, California
H Washburn, Chico
j J McDermott. Fresno
X Carey, ElKo
NV c Davis. Santa Rosa
A w Krause, Rio Vista
+ Fulford, Chicago
+ NJ 6rundy, Chicago
Miss NJ Grundy, Chicago
X ii HALEY * W. LIS Gatos
w NicolS. Sacramento
A Finney, Chicago
i Graft. Nebraska
u L z Reed, Presidio
TSSvth, Isleton
IA o Nelson, fert Dodge
w Olsen, Lexington 49,
The morning call., 1891-02-10
The Loomis Theater Party.

The Loomis Theater Party. s~uasgsss
Mr.. and Mrs. q. Loomis entertained a number
of friends at theater party on Saturday even
ing, complimentary 10 MIR. and Mrs. Elkins, who
are at present their guests, from Philadelphia.
AT the conclusion of the play supper was enjoyed
at he California Hotel. Those forming Inc
party were Mr.. and Mrs. Elkns, MIR. aud Mrs.
Timothy Hopkins, Mrs. William Kohl, Miss Kohl
and Mr.. G. Nj. FELTON, Jr, with Mr.. and Mrs.
LOOMS as host aud hostess.
The morning call., 1891-02-10


W Maloney, San Rafael
G Sinclair, San Jose
w ii Perry, Santa Rosa
w koyska, Alameda
5 b Rose, Alameda
j Molly a. fy, San Jose
Il Taylor, Railroad Flat
w Sherwood, Watsonvill,
ii Gilmore, Livermore
j w Reed. Hauford
COM NERO
r Mcfarland, San Rafae
ii Bush, San Rafael
G Carlson, Marshall
Z z Perkins, Isleton
J Smith. Monterey
4 jacobson, Monterey
II Straudberg, Montana
) OlSiead, Olema
y Feenan. Port Costa
Q Mitchell, Antioch
y L Hunter, Antioch
g Pearce, Oakland
III j Lund, Sausalito
Z Scethin. buttons Lndg
BALDWI
5 Lanter, Healdsburg
X Mckee, FL Paso
I 4 Wilson, Nova Scotia
Q II Davidson, n Scotia
7 HUI mphrey, New YorE
II L Ellsworth, Petaluma
6 j Campbell Jr, Vallejo
4 j Alder, Vallejo
M g Toapez, MERGED
q Smith, Sacramento
. Promis, San Jose
Miss Julia L Keily,S Jose
W Ii Lowe. San Jose
} MeyeIstein, Chicago
Capt w L Quinan IL wife,
Pinole
j ID HaVter RoSton
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-10
DULL, BUT VERY HOT.
Few People We're About Yesterday, Swell
tering Humanity Keeping Indoors.

Few People We're About Yesterday, Swell :
tering Humanity Keeping Indoors.
By general consent yesterday was the
.dullest day experienced in the city in many
moons. The streets had few pedestrians,
traffic of all kinds was slow, few people
travelled out of town except to the camp at
Arnold's, and the hotels were deserted. 1t
looked as if something of fengrossing interest
had been suddenly discussed in each house
hold and the inmates could not tear them
selves away from Reconsideration.
Perhaps itwas alltdue to the heat. On
this subject there is nothing to be said it
has already been feltron the street. People
kept on the shady'side of the street and
passed the idle soda fountains with averted
head and parched lips. In the hotels the
water in the tanks had not time to cool, SO
incessant was the draughts on it. Male
passengers on the limited last night cast off
coats and vests and laid aside collars and
ties while the train.was yet standing at the
station. And,when night closed down the
earth began to give back the heat received
during the day, and kept the atmosphere
warm for repetition of the simmering pro-
cess to-day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-10
KILLED BY A NEGREsS.
Brutal Attack of q Powerful Black Woman
on an Inoffensive White Man.

orueoi Aetack OF FOWerful BLACK woman
on an Inoffensive White Man.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DrsPArcH.I
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 9.-Attracted by
crowd of men and boys, who were engaged
in an interesting game of "crap" this morn
ing, Frank Hetzelberger and several COM
panions, who weIe passing, stopped and be-
came interested spectators of the pastime.
While thus engaged, Ida Howard sauntered
up to them and fixed her gaze so intently on
Hetzelberger as to draw from him the
query: "What ere you staring st?" With
out replying, the woman, who is big, pow:
erful negress, rushed at Hetzelberger and
with blow from her fist knocked him
down. As he was attempting to rise she
again knocked him down. He endeavored
to get up, but she rushed at him third
time, this time with sharp instrument in
her hand, which she drove with all her
force into his chest Just above the heart.
Hetzelberger fell back and never spoke
again.
The woman Immediately ran away. Het-
zelberger was carried to the Pennsylvania
Hospital. He died three minutes after his
admission. Special Officer Alexander
quickly had Ida Howard in custody. She
was searched, but the weapon with which
she did the stabbing could not be found.
The wound is very small and it is conse-
quently presumed the weapon must have
been sharp pointed pocket knife or a
small stilettO.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-10
Didn't Like the Clothes.
SURGEONS SUNDAY WORK.
Three Generations of a Williamsburg Family
Receive Severe Injuries While Driving
in East End-Mrs. Hanlon Breaks Her
Leo ri a Church Door

Three Generations of a Williamsburg Family
Receive Severe Injuries While Driving
in East End-Mrs. Hanlon Breaks Her
Leg at a Church Door.
Yesterday s accidents while not many in
number caused widespread sorrow In
fashionable East End three generations of
one family were injured in runaway. Out
Penn avenue an old lady broke her leg
while coming out of church. The list fol-
lows:
NEs-McFARLANp-Shortly after o'clock
yesterday afternoon serious accident hap
pened at the corner of Shady and Fifth ave-
nues, East End. in which number of people
were hurt At the time mentioned a party
of people in light spring wagon, consisting
of Henry Jones and wife, John Jones, wife
AMID and JENNIE Hsnfy Jaefs s
town, just beyond Williamsburg, were
returning from Schenley Park, where they
down the grade leading into Fifth avenue
the wagon was overturned and the occu.
pants split out into the street. and all were
more or less hurt Mrs. John Jones broke
one of the bones in her right hand. Mrs.
Henry Jones, an old lady, had some of her
ribs broken and was injured inter
aa old and woman 1T is ser injuries hs she maE is
prove fatal. Miss Jennie Mcfarland
had rib broken and was injured about the
face. John Jones was hurt internally. The
injured persons were taken to the Nine
teenth ward station in the patrol wagon,
and, after being cared for by Drs. Cathcart
and McNeal, were removed to their homes
in carriages
The team of horses ran away after the
wagon upset and were captured at No. 16
engine house. but the wagon was a complete
wreck.
HANLoN-An old lady named Hanlon, who
is well on to her 50th year, while coming out
of the St. Patrick Catholic Church, Penn
avenue and Seventeenth street, about
o'clock yesterday, fell on the steps and
broke her right arm above the elbow and
cut large cash in her head. She was taken
to the West Penn Hospital. Her home is at
1920 Penn avenue.
BURKHART-At 6 O'Clock lastevening John
Burkhart had his foot broken while getting
off Manchester car No. 9.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-10
PUNISHED THE WRONG MAN.
A Lynching Party Nearly Kills One of Their
Own Companions in Mistake.

Lynching Party Nearly Kills One of Their
Own Companions in Mistake.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.I
ERIE, Aug 9.-Manus Baertelmans, of
Gospel Hill, has just returned from serving
a term for assaulting a daughter, who died
two years ago. Last week another daughter
charged him with terrible crime, and the
citizens of the hill started to take the law
into their own hands, Last night Mat
Mooney and two companions named Wood
and Geap started for the house, after con-
cealing their faces in black handkerchiefs.
Arrived at Beartelman's place, Woods
and Geap forced the door, and found the
man had fled In the meantime Mooney
had grown impatient and started around the
house Here he met Woods and Geap, who
mistook him for Beartelmans, and knocked
him down. They then beat him into insen-
slbility, but, discovering his identity,
loaded him into a wagon and called on
doctor. Tonight Mooney is unconscious,
with the chances of life against him, while
Woods and Geap have been placed under
s., 1000 bail. Baertelmans has disappeared.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-10
PLENTY OF PAWN TICKETS.
OUT OF THE ORDER.

James Campbell's Application for Re-
Admission to L. A. 800 Refused by the
Council-The Wage Question Still in
Abeyance-Poor Prospects for the Trade.
If reports are accurate, ex-President
James Campbell, of the Window Glass
Workers Association, has been rejected by
the council on his application from the
Jeanette preceptory for readmission into
the ranks of the workers. This occurred on
last Saturday week, and results in dis
barring Mr. Campbell from employment
where members of the association, or of L.
A. 800, the same thing, are at work.
The story of Mr.. Campbell's efforts to re-
gain footing in his trade was told in THE
DISPATCH last Monday. 1t is said,
in the parlance of the day, that the
council had "no use" for James Campbell,
and hence refused him readm1ssion into the
order, though he had been accepted
by the Jeanette preceptory. There is said
to be more behind this action of the council
in the case of one-time President and
valuable officer, than appears. Campbell's
intimacy with Messrs. Chambers and Nc
Kee, of the Jeanette firm, is said to have
had something to do with the matter.
But two weeks now remain before the
fires should be relighted and nothing has
been done toward settlement of the wage
question. Since the disrupted con-
ference of last Friday week
there have been no overtures made
from either toward a reconsideration of the
subject Meanwhile the window glass trade
is not in very blooming condition nor the
prospects for the fall particularly bright
outside of the general impetus to trade due
to a prosperous harvest. The foreigners
are still sending as much glass into this
country as ever, about one-third of the con-
sumption. The stock in the manufacturers
hands is light, while the jobbers are loaded
up. Until these have sold off somewhat
they will not have to talk to the makers.
In one large house last week it was stated
that one inquiry for glass had been received
in two weeks.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-10
Shot Grams and Lost.

Henry Butler. a porter of Pullman train,
and who gave his residence as Chicago, was
arrested at $50 o'clock yesterday afternoon
at No. engine house, Allegheny He is
charged with gambling, his accuser being
Officer Kaib. The latter stated that Butler
and another man were playing "craps" at
the old Exposition grounds. The COM
psnion of Butler escaped, but Butler was
caught after hard chase.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-10
JAcoBtRICHTER DEAD.
He Falls Over From'His Chair After Eating
al aSundaytDinner,

! He Falls Over From'His Chair After Eating
aSundayiDinner.
The entire Twelfth ward of Allegheny
was shocked yesterday'to hear of the sud-
den-death of Jacob Richter, one of the best
known men in that section of the city.
Shortly after dinner he fell over dead at
his home on East street. 1t was at first
supposed that he was victim of the in
tense heat, but he had been suffering for
some time with Bright's disease, and his
physicians think death was due to that
cause alone.
Mr. Richter was 5Oyears old, and was one
of Allegheny's leading butchers. For
large number of years he has had stall in
the market. He was well known all over
the city, and was quite figure in Republi-
can politics
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-10
SEVERAL SUNDAY FIRES.

:: Three Minor Blazes Call Out the Depart
ments of the Two Cities.
There was two small fires in the hill dis
strict, yesterday. The first was box "a,
jabout o'clock P. NJ, for a slight fire in the
bake shop of B. Leger, at 100 Fifth avenue,
5caused by natural gas exploding under the
Ioven in the cellar and setting fire to the
ijoist. The fire was extinguished with slight
damage. The other fire was at $40 last
evening, caused by defective fue in the
house occupied by Levi Levinsky, 60 Clark
;street. A small hole was burned through
the roof Loss about S25.
AT $50 yesterday afternoon, small fire
| broke out in little house at the rear of q
Long alley, Allegheny. The damage was
about SO.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-10
DROWNED IN A BATHTUB.
Wealthy, Despondent Woman Decides tc
End Her Painful Existence.

Wealthy, Despondent Woman Decides to
End Her Painful Existence.
CINCINNATI, Aug 9-Mrs. Nellie Webb,
an aged and wealthy widow of Louisville,
KY, where her family is very prominent,
committed suicide at College Hall Santa
rum yesterday evening. She was victim
of drink and had been placed in the santa
rum on the 21st of last April. Not being
considered dangerous she was allowed the
freedom of the place. Deprived of her
stimulants, however, she developed mel
ancholy tendency.
AT o'clock Saturday night, as was usual,
she was given the privilege of the bath
room. Not long after she had entered, the
sound of overfowing water attracted the at
tendant, who found that the door was locked.
An entrance was forced and it was found
that Mrs. Webb had laid down in the tub
fully dressed and turned on the spigot, de-
iberately drowning herself She was re-
moved from the tub as quickly as possible
but all efforts to restore her were in vain.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-10
PREACHERS ON THEIR OUTINGS.

Where Several Divines Propose to Spend
the Rest Of the Summer.
The following ministers have made ar
rangements for short summer vacation:
Rev. L. Keister, of the Williamsburg United
Brethren Church, will spend two weeks on
a farm near Scottdale. He will be back on
the I'D instant to attend the quarterly
meeting. DR.. Norcross has gone to Spar
row Lake, Canada, with the Iron City Fish
ing Club.
Rev. J. F. Core, of the Williamsburg M.
E. Church, left on Tuesday for Ohio Pyle,
where he will remain two weeks. He will
take hunting trip in Virginia the latter
part of September. Rev. DR.. Satchel, of
the North Avenue Church, Allegheny, is
spending his vacation ct Valley Camp.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-10
READY FOB THEIR CONGRESS.
The st. Charles Literary Society in the Val
ofLocal Organizations.

The st. Charles Literary Society in the Van
ofLocal Organizations.
The members of the st. Charles Literary
Society, of st. Philomena's Church, are
among the first Catholic young men in the
diocese to move for turnout to the German
Catholic Congress to be held in Buffalo next
month. The members have just held
meeting at which it was decided that the
society and all others who may desire to
take part will leave over the Allegheny
Valley Railroad, Saturday, September 20.
The annual election of officers also took
place. Joseph II. Reimann is now Presi-
dent; William Ernest, Vice President; w.
Hank, Corresponding Secretary; Peter
Miller, Financial Secretary; M. Irlbacher,
Treasurer, and Frederick HUM, General
Manager.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-10
ASSAULTED A WOMAN.
The Assailant Then Marries, and is Locked
Up to Await Results.

The Assailant Then Marries, and is Locked
pto Await Results.
Patrick Butler was lodged in Jail yester-
day morning on a charge of feloniously as
saulting Mrs. Ellen Connor, of Lawrence
vile. This is the second time Butler has
been locked up for the same offense. He
assaulted Mrs. Connors at her home on But
Ter street, where he boarded, last Tuesday
night, knocking her down and kicking her,
as was supposed at the time. After being
placed in Jail he was released on bail the
next day On Thursday he was married to
q young woman of Lawrenceville.
His rearrest, it is understood, was the re-
suit of an examination of Mrs. Connor's in
juries, Saturday, by DR.. Dixon. 1t is
feared that the abuse she received may have
fatal effect. Buffers hand is broken and
he required the services of a physician
yesterday at the Jail. He says Mrs Con-
nors struck him with a poker, but SIZE SAYS
he broke his hand striking her.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-10
CHANGES AMONG PRIESTS.
Considerable Shifting About Made by Rev.
Andreas, the Benedictine Abbot.

Considerable Shifting About Made by Rev.
Andreas, the Benedictine Abbot.
Rt. Rev. Andreas, abbot of the Benedic-
tine Monastery, st. Vincent's College, has
Just made some important changes among
the priests of that order. Father Thomas,
professor of scholastics at the Monastery,
was placed as rector of the new Benedict
College at Peru, ILL.,, and Father Albert, of
Peru College, will take Father Thomas
place at the Monastery. Fathers Johannes,
also of St. Vincent's and Alcrim, of Balti-
more, will be removed to the college at
Peru.
Fathers Benedict and Dionysius, of st.
Mary's, Carrollton, and SEVERN, of the Sa-
cred.Hea Church at Jeanette, will as
sumo the charge of new congregation in
Alabama, placed under the Benedictine
order. Father Bankratz will 60 to jean
nette, and Father Martin has been chosen
director of the e;Monastery at St. Vincent's.