davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-25

brief address eloquently told the history
OF our next President and pointed out MS
noble character.
The second orator WAS Colonel John b.
Cary. who responded to the toast " Steven
son
90 20 Cleveland's aid the West sends her best son.
And gives him honors most wort6ily won;
And though our Wee, he's second 20 noue'
j. our honored patriOi-SieVrna9n.
His speech was bright and catchy, and
greatly pleased the Jolly Democrats VINO
were bis auditors.
Mayor Ellyson responded to the toast
Virginia:
"Grand old state the right ever pursuing,
She stands 81 tho frOnt when dark clouds arc
brewing.
For the truth she is up anl ever adorins, q.
And her worthy deeds 10 all brightness showing.
His remarks we're couched in graceful
language and evoked repeated applause.
The last toast was one that appealed 70
all the assembly:
" Richmond
" our proud. our beautiful. noblo Old city,
TO ihoe We would 10 credit IN prose or ia ditty'
For Malone aud the RAIDS she showed no p'ty'
Who were All snoNet under by het cry COM
mittee.'
Mr. ). S. p. Patteson responded 10 the
sentiment III an ornate speech, and was
warmly greeted when be arose and llber-
ally cheered when he resumed his seat. ~,
Colonel r. c. Marshall. OF Portsmouth,
was called upon for few remarks and re-
sponded IN excellent style.
PLUNGED TIE KNlFR ~.
The pudding. which during the feast had
been concealed in a space set apart WIN
flags and bunting, was then brought 10 the
public gaze. and Major Patton, with q
cruel look upon his usually handsome lace,
Al 4. 81
INTO the yltals of the giant. By his Siuc'
with cleucbed hands and grinding teeth,
stood Sacrfcial-P 7 iest SchwarZsc hid. ana
as he heard the gurgling sound which ioi-
lowed the fatal thrust, a satanic smile
PLAYED Ger his features, and a moment
later he dealt the death blow and
"swiped the second slice.
The slaughtered monster was then
carved. dlssected and distributed among
the company, and ere midnight the famous
pudding had joined the ghostly hosts oil
the unforgotten past.
THE SCOUTS" At A WEDDING.
The Scouts "uaraded ate O'clock yes
terday afternoon and attended the we'd
wing Of MIR. Clarence hughes and MISS
Ma tie Yarbrough, which took place st
tnion-StatiOn church. The ceremony was
performed by tho pastor, Rev. George ii.
RH,, and tho following gentlemen acted as
ushers: Messrs. Mnetree Folkes best
man. 4. 5. Martin, o. r.. Parrish, W. II.
Cox. W. b. Atkinson. and Lorraine Ruttn.
After the ceremony the ncwly-wcdded
couple left for a northern tour.
The groom, who IS q member of the
"Scouts.r j. q wal-known young man
with many estimable qualities, while hs
bride Is a lady of lovable character and
great popularity.
Among the handsome presents received
by the uewl welded pair was beautiful
silver buttor-dISh aud spOOn-holder-a
gift of the Scouts"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-25

FROM THE VATICAN.
Au Important Letter to Mgr. satolii Deal
ing with American Matters.

Copyright, 1892, by tho Assoriated Pross.l
ROME. November 24.-An important lot
ter from the Vatican, dealing with Am"rl-
can matters, has been Dispatched 20 Mgr.
Satoll, the Papal legate IN the United
States Nor. Farley, NIcar-Gencrnl Of New
York. during his recent visit 90 Rome saw
the pope and several cardinals. and was
;old that his Holiness keenly desires that
all disputes IN the Church IN America shall
cease. and that Mgr. Satolh's mission to
TINS end may succeed.
The Vatican has been much impressed
by he fact that the new Farlbault COM
mission has maintained the contract with
Archbishop Ireland.
lhr German and Austrian ambassadors
have made strong representations 20 Car
dIrll RampOllg, Papal Secretary OF State,
Ou the language OF the Vatican journals,
when. commenting on the Chicago JN.s,
they d4lated on the Democratic policy ut
thc Pope The ambassadors complained
that the Church papers too strongly Ia
vOrcd Republican ideas, and that there was
danger that their advocacy OF these ideas
would tend 90 foster !n Europe the Demo
cratic propagania. Despite these re-
ure,entatlons To the Vatican, these
papers have devoted 20 the election OF Mr.
Cleveland articles highly sympathetic with
the nIted States. Leo Nil. rests I'M
movable IN bis designs. Tho MCHitH a.
R,8.c makes emphatic declaration TO that
aTooL Further communications have
been received at the Vatican from tne
German and Austrian governments ann
ing at obtaining the influence OF the Holy
soc IN interposIng between France and
Russia.
It is rumored that the Pope will be
called upon 10 decide upon the question OF
disarmament and the consequent rdpproche-
1u11 between France aud Germany. IL Is
said that England Will play an important
role "a mediator. with a view to bringing
about the isolation Of Russia. II Is certain
that the Grand Duke Sergiuss visit 20
Rome was 20 see the Pope and try 10 IN
duce him t. support a combination IN the
interests of Russia and Panslaylsm.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-25
MODERN eLueeEARO.
An Iowa FARMER suspected Of Having
Killed Ills wives.


RUrRroN. WA. November 2i.-Fremont
county IL excited over the mysterious
death of Mrs William Mayher She lived
with her husband on farm near here with
two small children OF Mdvher's wife DN a
former marriage. Marher's fourth wife
Died some time ago. lie was then living
near Axtcll, Kan, and advertised IN
the Kansas CITY papers for house
keaper. 4 Mr.. ErDcck Of that CITY
answered the advertisement and was
engaged. At the time she an
swered the advertisement Mrs. Erbeck was
employed as q bOOk-keeper for a Kansas
Civ wholesale house, and supported her
self and two children. Shortly after she
went t. Mr.. Navhsr Gs bis bOusekeeper
she became his wife. and they removed 10
a farm near RIve.tOu. SO far ~ can ne
learned Mavhor and his fifth wife lived hap
pllv together although there are vague
rumors ahoat of trouble between
them. Mr.. Mayher, 1t appears, was
subject 10 attacks Of toothache,
and. according to Mayher's testi-
muny before the cOrOners jury, she had
experienced reilef 10y the use OF qulnlue.
The day before her death Mrs. Mayher
secured from Dr. GOugOn, OF Rlyerton, =
relative OF her husband, a small amount o.
quuine N bulk. This was on Monday.
October 9th That day MaYLer filled SIX
causif- vfttrfhe quinine. HGG dfs. May ynui
took three Of them. On tuesday evening,
October 25th, Mrs. Nayher swallowed the
other three capsules, was seized with YlO-
lent suasms. and died within an hour.
II is now developed that three former
wives Of Mayher died under suspicious
circumstances, and the cOrouer's examlna-
tiou of tine remains of the fifth Mrs. May
her disclosed traces of poison, but he ad-
iouruei the hearing until further evidence
could be- procured.
It was shown at the inquest that there
was an insurance of : 5000 ou the life OF the
last Mrs. Maybe and that it was taken
ont alter her marriage TO Mayher.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-25
THE BRUSSELS CONFERENCE.
American Proposals Ready, Reports to
the Contrary Notwithstanding.

by Anclo-Amencan cable TO tho Dispatch.l
BRUSSELS. November IA statement
has obtained currency here that the Amer-
can delegates to the International None
tlry Conference are not prepared 10 submit
proposals 10 the conference when II meets
tomorrow. The representative OF the As
sociated Press Is authorized TO announce
that proposals have been definitely formu-
lated by the American delegates and that
they will be- laId before the con-
ference tomorrow. There was some
delay in arranging the proposals, but
tins was due TO the fact that tho
American delegates came from different
States and had no opportunity Of con-
ferrlug upon the final sd ustment of minor
details until they reached Europe. The
proposals ara in such form as to serve as a
basis for practical discussion. Private
meetings of various sections OF the confer
cuce are proceeding to-day for the purpose
of considering the information and views
that have been lnterchanged durMg the
last tWO DAYS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-25

sickness has again invaded the White House,
AZ Washington. ana Rev. Dr.. John scott, Mrs
IarrisOns aged father, Is 80 III that u ~ feared
his extreme age may prevent his recovery
The Car has ordered his Minister OF Finance
10 purchase sugar abroad 10 sell In Russia when
ever white Russian crystals At the southwest sta
tons exceed In price . rOubles I'D cOpecas per
pound
Sneak thieves entered tho jewelry store Of s.
Jonasen q co., Omaha, Neb., yesterday morn
ing and succeeded IN getting away with 10000
worth Of diamonds and $4,000 worth Of gold
watches.
Gyneth Maud, the London young woman Of
| artstocratic connections, whose mother recently
| committed suicide because u tho arrest OF heI
daughter for swindling merchants by paWning ar
| ticles Gent Tor inspection, before purchase
| pleaded guilty yesterday and was remapded tc
/ Holloway jail In default OF 600 bail.
The National Assembly Of the Farmers MI
| tual Beneht Association closed its labOrs a.
/ Champaign, Ill, yesterday by demanding 'h'
/ free aud unlimited coinage Of silver aud an IN
| creased circulating medium; demanding
| further that Congress should prohibit anti-op-
tion dealings. and fayoring a graduated tax oI
| incomes.
| Colonel william II. Evans, School Commits
| sioner OF Darlington county, s. c., and one o.
| the most respected citizens VI the Palmetto
state. died yesterday, aged o4. lie was work
| ing iH his ONCE when stricken with paralysis
iature and served In the late colonel o
| the Eighth Regiment OF South Carolina FOlun
/ teore.
Il IL estimated by prominent Savannah cottOr
/ dealers that II the present price Ot e0ttOo hold
for the balance or the season the product now IL
the hands OF planters will 10 worth at least s27,
/ OOO, 900 more than on November lst. The i'm
| preston ~ rOng among the factors that whil'
| there may be- n slight reaction the price will f0
I the remainder Of the season bs higher on al
I average than al present.
( Thanksgiving was celebrated all over tht
| country much after the usual fashion, the Onll
nO.egor by feature being the playing Of foot bal
/ games M nearly every city OF the country. Ii
| Rome. Ca, at church one divine SAT-
! ne tet thankful that the south ha,
/ be an brought back into the Union again
/ through the recent Democratic victory
| and that the North and the South wer
| sgain united. In Berlin the Society Of Amesi ial
| Physicians gave dinner at the Kalserhol
| Minisier Phelps responded TO the .Oasg '.Ih,
! President" aud said that Mr.. Harrison has gtyei
| the counIry the cleanest and most snccessfn
| administration In American annals. The Re
| publican party, he said. ''has temporari
| withdrawn for repairs because IL gave some o
| us ONCE" The American colony in Paris ale
l observed the day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-25
AN ARAB AVENGED.
The Astonishing Crueities inflicted on
Him by Fellow-PrisOUers..
fBy telegraph TO the Dispstch.l

PLAouEnuNE. La, November 2l--lSpecial
10 the Associated Pressl.-Alexander
Jones. James Fox. and Henry II. Hughes
have been found guilty of manslaughter
in the District Court here for the murder
of an Arab peddler on July nth last. The
case against jules Durand was dismissed.
The murdered Arab was taken to the lai
by an officer. charged with disturbing the
peace. He was in q violent and excited
condition. aud was placed IN an old cell OF
the cage. IN which were confined seven
other prisoners Alexander Jones, James
Fox. Jules Durand. Henry Hughes, and
two Sicihans IL appeared that during the
night the Arab had been knocked down bY
Alexander Jones. After breakfast be was
stripped and whipped by James Fox;
After the whipping he was again Knocked
down by Alexander Jones. He then got
up, grabbed piece of rope that was nans-
ing from the ceiling, and refusing TO let 60
ms hold, he was lifted up bodily 10y Jones
and thrown 10 the door. Jones then
stamped upon him with his feet. Durand
was the only man in the cage who showed
anv sympathy for the unfortunate man.
He bathed his head and did everything IN
his power 10 relieve his suterings. The
friends Of the Arab have instituted sur
against the town and parish tor S5O,OOO
damages
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-25
Oyerwheimei with Cour,e.ie..

fBy yAnZlo-Americln cable 20 the Dispaifh.l
-LoSpON. N0yem ber 24.-Tho TiB.Ss relates an
amusing story of the experience Of Grand Diko
Seigiu- and party at Boul0gue, France, ye-tef-
dav when about % Cruss th' channel for Eng
Land. Zach of the competing transportation
companies had sent n special steamer Tor
the party. although Cfiiual orders h3d Deen
.tyen only 10 tho London. chatham and Dover
CouDanV The southeastern railway men
were the drst to meet the Grand Duke
ana his party ana place them aboard
the Southeastern steamer. Then the Chatham
and Dover agents persuaded the Granl Duhe 10
Jt.emhark and take the other steamer The
Grand Duke stood for a while between tho rival
agents, puzzled as tO what 10 DO but vas finally
induced 20 re-embar1 ON the SOuthcasterh
steamer.
The Grand Duke and party will be the guests
Of Queen Victoria until saturday, anu VIII then
yay a visit 10 the Duke Of Edn burgh.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-25

81. LofIs. November n With regard 10 the
statcmcnt telegtaphcd from New ork that tho
General E.cctrc Company Will control Tie
Cbicafo-Si. Louis cloctri' road Assistaut-Secre-
tary George 4. Sfced SAYS: "Ot course we h&i
~, sepe b5ul- and pr. Adams il 10 New York
Tor tb.t business, but no company or corpora
tion viii control tue road whom it Is completed
hut the Chicago and ~. LOUIS Electric Railroad
Company. hardly understand no" hLcu re-
1,.rtl slould be sent ont OF New \ Ork atslch an
early date. as Ur. Adams uii not reach That
place until ab0nt noon yesterday
When the road is completed according TO the
Iqst survey 10 will he PAS miles long, win lou,
trars fv,o for express business and two for local
IL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-25
A CHURCH UNDEcoRATEO.
It's Pastor Loses a Bet on the Election
aud This the Result.
by telegraph TO the Dispatch.

bF AtitLEHp pm W tliN tlHi'At'ti'i
NEW YORK. November 4.-lhe Calvary
Baptist church. on west Eifty-seyenth
street. was bare Of decorations OF any kind
this morning. tor the frs, time since 1t was
built. Dr. Macarthur believed firmly that
Harrison would bs reelected. By the
terms Of % urt, in the event OF bepub-
hcan victory prominent member was
TO furnish at his own expense the
THANKSGIVING decorations for the church.
Il was agreed that the decorations
should surpass anything ever before a.,
tempted by the church. Eleven hundred
flags we're to bee used II Cleveland was
elected the reverend Doctor was TO do
without decorations. 70 his surprise the
bet went against him. Last Sunday, )r.
Macarthur appealed 10 his congregation
10 come forward and decorate the church.
The story of the bet had become known.
There was q quiet laugh, and no one re-
spondCd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-25
Railway Rates fucreuS" ~

ATLANTA, Ga. November 24.-Com missioner
T. b. Stahtmau, of the southern han"Ay ani
.il itufs i'm the associatiOu directing that rates
ON classes &. D. aud +, from Ohio river crOssin 81
to Interior southwestern points De ihcieaseG .
'.,1Is ncr 90 rounds. Tnocircular Is the result
~ "a declsion made by the mombers OF the asso-
ciatlon at Il meeting last July Inc CLASSES
ed include cereals aud meats. Ine rates
no coast points will not Do increased
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-25
Fire itecord.
l. l.. L.. nL.r.n L-.i l

WEST CnE.rFE, Pa, November '4.-ihe large
uauer-ruills 81 G.. y. Garrett a sons, NJ Beaver
BAN. DO the western part of Chester comfy
were destroyed by IRE yesterday ah1 ths Ius'
's ostiu,atoj at nearly sSO.OUO. \ irame dwell
iny near by was also consumer with is con-
teu+N 80 C.f-
FAuBlUIT. MINI. November 24.-Gooirey
FeckiustcIn'- large brewery was buIu'I az
,n,bnigbt loss. s2OO.OOO; insurance very
light lu,eudiarism is supposed TO have been
tho cause Ui tle IRE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-25
ALMOST FATAL WAGER.
Trying 70 Fulfil Requirements Pennsyl-
vanIan n Nearly Drowned.

HrNrS9rov. Pa. November 2i.-(iilhert
Greeuburg, chiet of the Huntington Fire
Department and ex-presidout of the state
Firemau's Association. undertook this
morning % fulfil the requirements OF an
election bet by wadIug across the Junlata
river at its widest point here. The recent
rams had swollen the river considerably
and Chief Greenburg when only little
wae ont was carried off his feet and swept
down tho river. The river banks were
lined with people on either side, aud a
brass band was waiting 10 receive the ven
turpsome swimmer. Greenburg was drawn
under the water several times, and when
he had finally gwen up Thomas Long, who
had gone 10 his rescue in q boat, drew hin
IN and brought him to shore in an uncon
scious condition. lie was finally resuscl
tafed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-25

COLUMBIA. :. c.. NOyember 2f.-The particu-
lars OF a lyuahiug At Imkers Greek, near Rock
HIll. last tuesday, have just been received.
Nathan White, q colJrsd tenant on The farm OF
Thomas Cornwcll, was suspected Of having
burned tho l.tler's barn with lbs contents. Corn
well and DR.. &. ". Illil arr sted him and started
10 town T. have nim pat IN all. Dr. iiill reported
tha. when about eight miles from Rock illl the
party stopped % water their horses, and uou
rushed on them, seized the prisoner, carried
him a short distance from the road. and shot
him % death. White confessed mat he had
burned the batn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-25

hope his friends all over the Unitel states will
cooperate 10 The movement for the benefit Of his
widow and children.
"A year before his death, when he was lying
III nj tbs house OF n friend. ateN miles out OF the
citv. Mr.. Randall was acquainted Of n move
meDt among n number OF bis personal friends
and admirers % raise fund ot money WITH
which 10 assist him financially. tie spurned the
offer and refused to accept penny OF ~ ~
was ,nrned over In trust 10 Mrs. Randall, the
amount at flrst being some $4,000. but in-
creased by subsequent subscriptions to s1O,'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-25
Knoxville NEWS NOTES.
Footpads TeIrorize the Community
Mooushiners Arrested-Insurance.


KNOXVILLE, Tenn, November a. -lSpe-
cial 10 the Associated Press i.-FoOtpads
have 20 terr0rized this community by their
boidness that an organized effort is beng
made to clean them out. There is an ex.
cellent prospect that some of them Will
come TO grlet.
Two more Blount county (Ga.) moon
sinners. Joe Garland and I=ham Lake,
nave como TO grief. They were brought
here last night bv Deputy-Marshals Nc
kenzie and u. Brodie and admitted to bail.
An officer at Marysyille depot with the
prisoners arrested viii McNeely, also an
alleged moonshiner, as be- was buying a
ticket 20 Texas.
The iusurauce-men have on foot a move
ment 20 increase insurance rates. hev held
q meeting TINS morning and agreed TO pre-
pare "A memorial 20 the Common Council
setting forth that changes III the rates Will
be necessary If the proposed ordinance De
passed restricting the fire limits.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-25

Nav ORLEANS, November 24-lSpecial to the
Associated Pross.-ihe lottery company mas
succeeded in having arrested and prosecuted All
Of tts Mexican lottery competitors Tor selling
tickets upon the streets OF this city. The mana
gers OF the Mexican company DO not propose TO
stand idly by. IL was said to-day by one OF the
large stockholders IN 10 that II the louisiana
Lottery Company IS allowed 70 sell tickets
openly on the streets the Mexican company VIII
ascertain through the courts whether one mas
any more right than the other. The foreign
company has concluded 10 spend sfI,UUu ~
FIGHT the Louisiana company on the ground Oi
lis being Operated as a trust
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-25
The American Newspaper Annual

n. w. Aver Il Sons AD,ey cdH Newspaper
annual, thirteenth edition, has just been
issued from the press. This publication
Is q complete presentation OF the n'wSpa-
per statistics of the year, and Is most valid
able Tor editorial use and general refer
ence. Its political statistics are full aud
carefully prepared. and are given by
States and counties. The AWVrHu Mars
pdDer Anuu1i Is fast being recognized as .
standard authorlt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-25
The Pound Party al the Home for Ladies,


The friends Of this noble institution did
very we'll Yesterday by way Of remem-
brauce. Eight barrels Of -four. a barrel of
sugar and Tag OF coffee were among the
presents sent. There were a great many
small bundles. too numerous 10 mention.
Last year twelve barrels Of -four were re-
ceiyed. IL ls expected as has always been
the casel that other donations Will come IN
TO-DAY. Tho managers take this occasion
TO return their hearty thanks for this eX-
preston of goodwill to their good WORK.
kespeCtiulN. lady MANA0Lh..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-25
POLITICAL AFFRAY.
ONE OF THE MOST INTERESTING OF
ALABAMA SHOOTlNGS.
10 Was DELAYED by Mutual Friends Bu'
Was Ineyitable-Ncbody Killed
Yet Awhile.

MONTGOMERY, Ala. November A.-lSpe-
cial to the Associated Press There have
been few shooting affairs in Alabama
which have aroused so much popular IN
terest as that which took place in Union
Springs yesterday. 1t is intimately con-
nected with the politics of the State
James II. Ely, the injured man, rested
quietly to-day, and there ia some hope for
lis recovery. II has been found that each
OF the four bullets fred by Frank NJ. Nose
" left its mark. The only dangerous one
however. is that which entered the ,aDco-
men. II is not likely that MOsely Will ever
be tried for the shooting, as 1t u generally
admitted that II was done IN seif-detence.
MIGHT HAVE MET SOONER.
There is no doubt the men would have
lad an encounter before had they not been
kept apart by b. +. Ely, who ls Jane hly :
brother and Mosely's business partner.
Alto v Lee. who was candidate for Con-
Eress from the Third District. wrote a let
ter 10 MoselS asking him 10 use his lntlu-
ence towards his nomination. Lee sald
that he wanted a strong Bullock county
delegation. He would prefer regular
Democratic delegation, but he wanted the
delegation any way. The Ely side OF the
store and it fell thus into the hands OF
Ely. who sent II to Oates the other can
didate. Oates used this letter and Lee
claimed that it was one of the causes OF
his defeat. Moseiy claims that be never
received the letter and that Ely secured 1t
unfairly. This chargein itself was looked
upon as being cause for an adray.
WARM WORDS.
Ely and MOsely met IN a store last Satur-
day. The feeling was made stronger by
the fact that Lee was q candidate tor re-
election before the Legislature for Prose
cutting Solicitor Of the bird District, and
the same letter was again used against
him. II "a said 10 be the cause Of his Sc
cond defeat. Mosely and Ely had warm
words over the letter. Friends separated
them. They did not come together until
Yesterday.
Mosely is a small man physically, whilo
Ely is POWERFUL built. Mosely was
armed. for he expected n meeting. IL Is
claimed by Mosely's friends that after he
told Ely he wanted nothing 10 do with
HIM Mosey walked away and was at least
twenty feet distant when Ely drew knife
and started for him. aud be fired the shots
90 avoid being carved.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-25
Latd out by Liquor.

tBy telegraph 70 tho Dlsp"Vou'l
KNOXVILLE. TEsS., November 24.-lspeclal 10
the Associated Pressl.-S1m Lancaster, ds'u
.,oI,esbDrC, near here, strollod into liquor
saloon on Crouer street today and onered 10 Dol Dot
tAe crowd tia, be could drink six lageI-Oeer
glasses Of whiskey one aiief lbe otboI ul 'no no
t,9titiou tn.t ls would treat the gang II he
could not do u and that the gang should pay % %i0I
f,is driuks fLe did. lie drank the whlshey' Ten
down In heap ON the floor, ana diod'