davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-09-12
WHITTIER's FUNERAL.

The Remains OF the Quaker Poet Quietly
Laid in Their Last Resting Place.
AMEsBURY, Mass, Sept. f2. fun
eral of the late John G. Whittier oc-
CURED here this afternoon. The body
had been conveyed to this town from
jamestown Falls Friday and taken to
the poets former home on Friend street.
The body laid In state between the hours
OF IL and today and was viewed by
thousands. kilograms of coincidence
are being constantly received from all
parts Of the country. After the Quaker
service the body was taken to the ceme-
terry, where the entire Whittier lot was
covered with everoreens. After the re-
mains were lowered to their last resting
place the grave was closed up by an
arched brick roof. All stores and places
Of business were closed from 3 to b. m.
Many buildings were draped IN mourn
ing and days are flying 1T half mast.
Mr.. Whittier left 3 win containing i
number of bequests To charitabIa ineti-
futions ~ we'll q to friends and relar
tiyes a xeq1e1t foz "a pablo funeral
= ~ foil0vvS: II . my wish That my
funeral should be conducted in the plain
and quiet way Of the Society Of Friends,
with which am connected, not only by
birthright, but also by solemn convic-
tion Of the truth of its pri.~iples and
the Importance of its testimonies"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-09-12
JOHN DRISCOLL..
WORLDS FAIR NOTES.

The Southern Pacific railway has re-
Gently subscribed for 0,U00 of worlds
fair stock. The various transportation
lines of the country have taken an ag-
gregate Of about 81 00U, 900 of the stock.
During his visit to Chicago at the time
Of the dedication Of the worlds fair
buildings, in October, President Harri-
son will be the guest of Harlow M.
Higinbotham, president Of the expo
gition.
More than 10, 900 men are now at work
in getting the buildings and grounds
ready for the great exposition Of 1898.
On number Of the structures work
proceeds day and night. Wonderful
progress Is being made. and 1t Is assurea
that all win be completed in time /
the opening.
Carl Hagenbeck, the celebrated Ger.
man collector and tanner Of wild animals,
il in Chicago to arrange for the exten-
sive geological exhibit which be viii
make III Midway Plaisance ID the worlds
fair. He win exhibit lions, tigers, pan-
theirs, leopards, bears, monkeys, ETC., ii
grsat nzznber. ud sxill show tie largest
sshappy family" ever seen.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-09-12
stopping . Nuisance.

A little pantomime performance which
was seen on an express train rushing into
New York Sunday evening is worth re-
cording. A young woman had opened
her window, to her enjoyment, but 10
the evident annoyance of a young man
seated directly behind her. There was
much dust and cinders, and his light
clothes and fresh linen got the benefit Of
all there was. He submitted to the
shower for few seconds, then took a
folded newspaper and held it in front OF
him and close to the side OF the Sar, so
that all the cinders that came in were
blown directly against the neck Of the
girl. She edged away farther and far
ther, but uselessly. for o perfect cloud
OF dust and cinders settled all over her,
instead of flying back on those behind
her, as the open window nuisance has
the right OF precedent to expect.
She finally could stand it no longer
and put the window down, whelenpon
the young man, having accomplished his
object, shook out his newspaper and
quietly pursued his reading of it, while
two or three passengers behind the pair
exchanged glances Of amused satisfac-
tion. Her Point OF View in New York
Times.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-09-12
DUN's TRADE REVIEW.


The CholerA Scare subsiding and Com
ndence Restored.
NEW YoRK. SEPT. 12.-R. Ct. Dun 81
Cos weekly Rev;exU If Trade saws.
I.ss, ,vsals : .e,,,i.nsnic II stocEs ana
grain ~ 49,, ''ol f.silr,~sd ~ r,sra confi-
denf fasl,ra e1,ort cha,sr. = n 4 sean
thet - ,,.s.ysa,,rs II thrs - ~. ,,sd y,
incon,ir4, s,ssrs X rasional rsgnlations
Which ri as,sc;ai. ara nov rasnsctinr
Moraovs- II ~ .siss.sa .hn,,,a snnsar n
shors Is srstsars1 $3.50 &C., shs riraro,,s
messn,s. . tsr.r - hv 8 sharornh,v I Earned Earned
md arc,,.sd ,,.,r,sia ,,o,,ia - hs,v - - -
.trs.t sr,S .,,r,,,sss. u - T. hss Nav tb,,.
a. I.st .rs. 4, T,, .,l.rd Hsncs thara
q sah - - 80. !. i. rarsrs;ag ths
,rssstS. 80 ss..s u go a,sasss this vaar
49,. .,s 4. ss.,, S ~ .tocLs bava
49, 49, ss.ss s. y .,ss.ss s1r ,s- shars
ns.ss*N, as s'..ss = !. 49,. - 49,. 49,
s0rr -. s.s.sa9 sssl - xhss : 80. - ,,nrss
49, ssos mlsu s s,k ~ ~ ~
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-09-12
ssnetar nm H.x. : Home.

ALBANY, N. Y, Sept. H. Senator d.
B. Hill has become q permanent resident
of Albany. For some time the beautiful
villa just north Of the city line, built by
J. K. Emmett, the deceased actor, has
been offered for sale by his widow.
Senator Hill put down CSC, 100 for it and
will reside there in the future. The
place was built by Fritz Emmett and is
modelled after villas he saw while in
Germany. It is said to have cost him
$50, 1000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-09-12
House Letter Boxes.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. IL. Post
master General Wanamalker has Issued
his expected order deputfzing post
masters Of general deliveries. cities,
towns and rural communities to put ~
letter boxes. on the request Of citizens,
for the collection and delivery Of mail
at house doors. The order. it Ii said,
Affects nearly three million residences
to which free delivery service Ii already
extended, and it is regarded BY postal
experts q the most important departure
In the free delivery of mAils since the
beginning Of the system under Post
master General Blair. The canvas
models ordered to be made have lasted
over two years and the recommended
boxes have stood the lest Of actual ex-
pertinent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-09-12
ELECTRICAL. EcHoEs.
Matters OF More or Less Moment Briefly
Mentioned.

Matters OF More or Less Moment Briefly
Mentioned.
Fire at visalia, Cal, destroyed an en-
tire block Of buildings, twenty-one in
number.
The Italio announces the resignation
Of Albert G.. Porter, United States min
lister to Italy.
Diphtheria has broken ont at Clarion
and Goldfield, To-, and an epidemic il
feared at both places.
The Democrats win investigate the
report of New York Labor Commits
sioner Peck which Is causing them much
uneasiness.
Postmaster General Wanamaker has
issued an order to put up letter boxes
for the collection and delivery OF mails
ct house doors.
William Sharon has resigned as
Nevada's member Of the Republican
national committee because his silver
views won't permit him to act in that
capacity.
The October term Of the Minnesota
supreme court opens Oct. s. Sept. 26
win be the last day for the fling Of all
notices and papers In cases which are to
come up before the court.
George Sweeney, while unloading
wood from car at Deadwood, at
tempted to set the brake, but was thrown
to the ground by the unwinding .of the
brake, causing broken neck
DR.. Pierson, OF Philadelphia, who
officiated in Mr.. Spurgson's pulpit in the
Metropolitan Tabernacle during the lat
ter's final illness, and who later acted in
the same capacity, has finally been &C
cepted as .the permanent successor Of
Mr.. Spurgeon.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-09-12

States ship Fern, from Norfolk FOR kit
terry navy yard. ia charge Of Commander
Henry w. Lyons, went ashore ono mile
below this city at q. m. The place
where the vessel Is aground IL one Of the
worst in the river and the steamer lies
with one quarter Of her keel out of water.
Some fifty feet Of her shoe is gone.
River men say that when the tide turns
the vessel will fill and sink. The cause
Of the accident Is said to nave been foggy
weather and the fact that the buoy
which marks the ledge could not be
discerned.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-09-12
Apostolic Delegate.

NEW YoRK. Sept. IL. 2.-The Catholic
News has received cablegram from its
correspondent in Rome to the effect that
the pope has appointed Archbishop Sa-
tolh apostolic delegate to the United
States He will leave for this country
very shortly, where he win remain q
year. He viii be accompanied by Mgr.
O'Connell, rector Of the American col
lege IN Rome. as secretary. They will
visit I'll the dioceses In the country and
obtain statistics a. to the growth and
present condition Of the faith.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-09-12
4 Canadian Vessel Goes to the
Bottom In Big
Gale.
The Entire Grew of Nineteen Be
lieved to Hare Gone to the
Bottom.
The Mary Morton OF the Diamond
Joe Liae at the Bottom Of
the River.

HALIFAX. N. s., Sept. 10. A schooner
just returned to La Have from the
Grand Banks brings the report Of the
loss Of the schooner Cashier, of the
same place. The vessels were fish
ing close together on the even
ing before the heavy gale Of Aug.
~. Next morning, after the storm
mad abated, nothing was to be seen 81
the schooner, but numerous pieces d
wreckage were floating about. Without
doubt the Cashier went down in the
gale and her entire crew Of nineteen
perished. The Cashier is one Of the
finest fishermen sailing out of Nova
Scotia. She was commanded by Capt.
Reinhardt.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-09-12

CEDAR RAPIDS, La, Sept Evil
liam Coquillette, Of Prairleburg, was
bitten by tarantula concealed iii a
bunch Of bananas. He was wild and
delirious most Of the night and remains
in 9 critical condition, though physicians
believe he will recover.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-09-12
sim nesdIoSIxef.

OSHKOSH. Wis, Sept. 12. The dead
lock in the Democratic convention Of the
Sixth district still continues. This was
the third day. Two hundred ana fifty
ballots have been taken. The vote now
stands: Wells IL, Schmitx ii. and
Pratt 10.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-09-12

ST. LOUIS, Sept 1a.--The steamer
Mary Morton, belonging to the Diamond
Jo line. plying between St Louis and
st. Paul. sank near Clarksville, Mo-, at
10 o'clock p. m. The vessel was heavily
loaded with merchandise and sank in
ten feet Of water. She had light pas
senger list, and it is stated that passen-
gers and crew reached the shore in
safety. The Mary Morton was valued
at $25.UOO, and her cargo is estimated at
$S5, 900. No particulars as to accident
are given.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-09-12
shot IL : show.

RocKFoRD, Ills, Sept. IL. During the
performance of wild west show here,
Mrs James Fisher, Of Durand, Ills,
was shot and fatally wounded. She was
looking ct the cowboys firing with sup
posed blank cartridges, when bullet
from one Of the pistols passed through
her body. The entire company is under
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-09-12
Rhot His nTistress ana suicided.

MEMPHIS, Sept IL. This city was the
scene Of another sensational tragedy
during the evening. when Sam Wright,
formerly conductor On the Illinois
Central, shot and probably fatally
wounded his octoroon mistress, Julia
Childress, and then blew his brains out.
Jealousy caused the tragedy.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-09-12
Returned to GRAY GabTes.

NEW York, Sept. 12.--Ex- President
Cleveland left this city for Buzzards
Bay on the Fall River boat Puritan at
$50 p. M. He was accompanied only
by his private secretary, Robert Lincoln
O'Brien. He will take the train directly
on arrival ct Fall River and will reach
Gray Gables at 1890 q. m.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-09-12
PolIticians yith Pistol..

ADMISSION, Ala. Sept. l2 Scott Par
sons and DAN White. well known poll
ticians, during q political dispute, ex-'
changed shots. both emptying their
seven shooters. Neither is expected to
recover.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-09-12
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
St. Paul Union stock Yards.

SOUTH ST. PACI. Sept. u 1897.
HOGS-Steady; $46Jl1f.95.
CATTLE-Steady. Prime steerr, 50 oo05a00
good steers. sx.7513 30; prime cows, SsYDa
A00; good COWS. Si.75G2.a6; common to fair
cows, 5Jc'0L5G light veal calves. $2.5y0a 70;
feeders. Sl.6a10.25; bulls. Sl.Oool50.
SHEEP Steady. Muttons, Sa.506Aa L 7S:
lambs, S3.01D5,0J: stockers and feeders, $4,000
a25
Receipts: Hos, so; cattle. rs; calves, s;
sheep, So
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-09-12

vANcouvRE, B. C., Sept IL. The
steamer Empress of China has arrived
here with Chinese and japanese advices
japanese papers announce that q well
defined case of cholera appeared In
Toxic, Aug. 23. No alarm is expressed
Ia the newspapers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-09-12
killed bv Li~htnin~.

HAsTIN0s, Mimi, Sept. ~. "A 15-year-
old son Of Bertram Beissel, IN Hampton,
was struck BY lighting and Instantly
killed, together with one of pair Of
horses which he was leading into the
barn.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-09-12
Visited the Sick.

81. PErERsBURa, Sept. IL. The recent
visit OF the cxar and cxarina to the
cholera hospitals Of this city has evoked
an outburst of patriotic eulogy from all
classes. The car not only spoke to the
patients, but shook hands with many Of
them. The cxarina kissed sister OF
charity who had been stricken with
cholera while nursing the sick.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-09-12
a Crevv Deeerta.

QUARANTINE, Sept. H. The crew Of
the William Fletcher has refused to
transfer the passengers of the Norman-
MIA and Rugia and have deserted.
The steamer Stonington and the New
Hampshire left Hoboken at $50 for
lower quarantine.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-09-12
Ciixes Immnnitr from cholern.

PARIS, Sept. 12.-The Temps says:
Prof. Haffkine OF the Pasteur institute,
who discovered the anti-cholera wac
cine declares that experimental on himself
and Dr. Jawein Of st. Petersburg, and
DR.. Thmamicher Of Tifiis, prove that
the vaccine ii without danger to health
and that 1t gives Immunity from cholera,
that il after inoculation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-09-12
Rourht Fire IaIand.
Bound for New York.

ANTWERP. Sept. 12.-The steamer
Pennsylvania has started for New York
with 800 emigrants. One death from
cholera has occurred In the hos
pital in the last twenty-four
hours and three new cases were admit
ted. Fourteen deaths have occurred at
Boer in the past week. At the docks
100 small vessels have been disinfected
Dock laborers are supplied with cocoa
gratis.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-09-12

CHICAGO UNION STOCK YARDs,
Sept u 1882.
CATTLE-Market steady.
HOGS Steady. Heavy, $5.z015.55: mixed
and medium, $6.lb0S.5e light s4soG5.40.
SHEEP uteady.
Receipts: Cattle. s.ooo: hogs. 1Aoos sheep.
l.5.0.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-09-12
Chte.go Grain and ProvisioDs.


OPENING PRICES
WHEAT--May slyse.
CORN-Octopcr. 49,: May. 503zc.
OATS October. 3Slsr: May. 370371zc
pORK--October, So. is; January, Si2O7k.
LARD-January. g. 81
SHORT RIBS October, $715; january, ,s6S5
CLOSING PRICE6
WHEAT September, 7s14c; October, 7l1Sc;
May. E14c.
cORS-ssptember &c; October 49, s4s,lc:
May. 5l1k 1915.
OATS september, sassc; October. aAy4c; Nay,
S3zc.
PORK sss.enbsr, slo: October sioss;
january. SI..ifx53
LAIRD sepssmber, s7.ss October ss.ss,k
January. sB.oQ -Es
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-16
PROVIDENCE DEFEATED.
Worcester Took Last Nights Polo
Game 2 to |.
1T WAS AN EXCITING GAME,
Both Teams Were Very Evenly Matched
and Worcester had to Work Hard to
Win Brockton Defeated by Waltham
Close OF the Midwinter Tennis.

Worcester defeated Providence last
night la the polo game at Infantry Hall.
The teams were very evenly matchad and
it required ten minutes OF extra playing
before the winners could get the neces-
sary goal.
The final score was 2 to l. Both sides
made four fouls.
Worcester has strong team, the one
transferred from Chelsea. 1t put up a
pretty combination game and it was
mainly through this that it was enabled
60 win.
Furbush was at goal for Providence as
Mccarthy was unable TO play. Trumbull
went TO half-back and Mckay played at
center. The latter was one Of the players
Oh the old Woburn tea
Under these circumstances the Provi-
dence team was somewhat disabled but
IL played great game nevertheless.
Furbush did well at goal and he had one
more stop To his credit than atoms,
Norcester's goal tender.
Roberts made the first goal for Worces-
ter just nine minutes after the game be-
gan During most OF this time the sphere
was kept in the vicinity CT the Providence
goal aud "A lucky drive Gagged il.
Newcomb won the next rusl. 1t was
juggled around the floor in "a lively man
ner and whe dangerously near the
IrONlueuCt AOdl, the uOulc Jtdin WAS SUI
denly weakened by a few minutes loss of
Furbush. the wheel Of his skate having
come off.
In the struggle for the ball Leydon
drove IL over the fence. Someone ia the
crowd held IL until the Providence goal
tender reappeared. Leydon tn N drove
the ball into the Worcester cage, and at
the END of the first half the score was
tied.
Five minutes after the second half had
begun Turnbull Gagged the ball by "a
splendid run across the rink. n few
minutes later Roberts placed another goal
to Worcester's credit and the score was
again tied. AT the end OF the half the
score remained tied.
Both sides then played desperately to
win. and the ten minutes before Roberts
Gagged the ball was full of excitement.
The rushers were everywhere, and IL was
not an uncommon signt TO see a couple OF
Providence and Worcester men. with
their legs rather mixed up, going pell
NELL the whole length OF the rink after
the ball and finally landing full ieng Ia on
the floor, when "a less excited player
would cody skate away with the sphere.
There were a number of fouls made, for
both sides ere desperately eager to win
the game and no chances were taken.
The teams and summary OF the playing
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-16
DIED.
ATNNAnn-In Grams :

ATWOOD I'm Cranston, 1ith inst, ANN ELIZA,
widow u Abram Il. Atwood, in the 7ith year OF
Funeral at the residence OF her son-in-law, J. 5.
Beatue, in Gran ton. at p. NJ, saturday. Rela-
tiyes ana friends are invited 10 attend Burial
at convenience or family.
CUASE-In this city, 10th inst. Mrs. SUSAN r.
CHASE, wife OF Alfred ID. Chase, aged 81 years,
Funeral no "A her husbands residence, 7sls Arnold
street. sunday. lotl INST. at $3.50 Z. III. Relatives
Burial at South Yarmouth.
HOXSIt-In Usquepaugh. II. l., 18th inst JOHN
HoxsIE Ia he o6th year OF his age.
Usquepaugn Churcn. Relatives and friends are
invited TO attend
KEOUGH-In this city 18th inst, ELLEN, wife
Of John keougb. OF 80 Fillmore street.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
KLNT-In East royidence. 18th inst, HANNAH
r.. widow Of Isaac B. Kent. In the 18th year OF
Funeral at her late residence, East Providence. on
saturday llth last, at T.. NJ Relatives ana
fence OF family.
MACkINTOSH-In this city, 1ith INST, LILLE
SARAH. daughter or Thomns 9. ana sarah Il.
Mackintosn, aged 10 years, months and 10
days
Funeral will take place saturday 18th inst at 2:sO
u. NJ. unstead OF as .reviousiy announced), from
her pat ents' residence, "a Fountain street. Rea-
tives anu friends are invited TO attend
MIG AIRnIn this city. 18th inst Mrs. ELLEN,
Funeral IRON her hush b,nd's resd snce, l2l Julian
street, saturday, 18th inst at $50 A; M. kela-
AKkEH-In Phenix. 18th inst, THOMAS r.
tAhKER, In his sSd year.
Funeral RON ms ate rssdenee; Monday. lsth INST,
attend withoutfursher notice.
sHARP-In this city at the n. I. Hospital, 18th
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
TIERNEY--In this city. 18th inst, ANNIE TIER
NEY, aged years aud III months,
r@ ns ia9e & e MsReRas
and IT ends are Invited TO attend.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-16
SUMMARY:
Waltham, IL; Brockton. 3.

WALTHAM. Mass, Dec. 16-Fully 700
polo enthusiasts last evening saw one of
the most exciting games of polo ever
played in the skating rink, when the
Walthams met and vauquished the
Brooke tons Every goal was as stubborn
lv contested as though it was t. decide
the game, and there was no let up until
the final whistle was sounded. Wodtke
aud Hipson played splendid game, while
Everett, who. up TO this season was an
amateur, proved that the company he is
with is not bit too fast for him. Sword
d. Smith each made twenty-four stops in
goal, and many of them were decidedly
difficult. Brockton los goal on louis.
The final score was III ,o3
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-16

BROUwER-NUNRO TIE residence OF
the brides parents, Waterman avenue, East
Providence, Dec. 10, 1897, by the Rev Dr. III. w.
Ru a. CLAHENcE ALLEN BRoUwER, TO NELL 4
FRANCES MuNRoE.
yROOM-BRIGHAN N-Tn this city. Dec. IL. by
the Rev. Alfred Manchester, CHARLES WAL
LACE VRooM and HELEN MARY BRIGHAM,
both OF Brookline. Mass.
PICK AM-WILsON-In this city, Dec. -,
by tn Rev. l. =. WOODWORK, GEORGE w.
PEcKH M, OF Orange. y. j., and Mas Lucy A.
WILSON, OF Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-16
Standing Of the Clubs.
AT THE HERREsHoFFs..
Work is Well Advanced on Royal Phelps
Carrolrs Cutter.

NOrk Is wen Advanced on Royal phelps
Carrolrs Cutter.
BRISTOL, Dec. l6.-fhe cutter OF Royal
Phelps Carroll is we'll advanced at the
Herreshoffs'. There is some talk OF keep
ing it on this side of the water. The fact
is appreciated that il Mr.. Carroll has
fully made up his m ind TO capture the
Cape May aud Brenton Reef cups and
bring them back wnere they belong, his
new boat had better not De thought of
any longer in connection with the cup
question. Then, too, IL has been rumored
That Mr.. Carroll has his eye also on the
Royal Victoria Y. C.'s gold cup, aud
tnat he has challenged the Valkyrie To n
race across the ocean at the Zine she sails
for this port.
Very few yachtsmen believe that the
owner OF the Vaikyrie. when coming
here on such an important mission AS en-
deavorinR To capture the cup, will do anv
ocean racing ;or lear Of straining his
boat unnecessarily, but still tue idea is a
good one, aud ii the match could be
brought about would revive the enthu-
siasm which marked tue ocean yacnt
races of years gone by. IL will no b q
long before Mr.. CAROLS decision in the
matter will be kuoSn by he yachting
public.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-16
Children Fatally Wounded.

LIMA, o., Dec. 16.-Harry Stumbaugh,
while intoxicated. fired shot into a
crowd OF children returning from church
at Nelsonville. Two small girls, daugh-
tiers OF Asatah Koon and Alexander Nc
Comb, were struck in the shoulder and
back of the head. The wounds are
fatal. There was no motive for the shoot
ing. Stumbaugh was arrested.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-16
SENATOR HILLS STRIKE.
He Has Been rendered Portfolio Of State
by President Elect Cleveland.

Dy Ffes1ueHt-EI""t Vr"v"TaHu'
ALBANY, N. ", Dec. l6.-The Times
Union, under Washington date, says
United States Senator Hill has beer
endered the portfolio OF state by Presi.
ient-elect Cleveland. This is followina
he custom to give the leading opponen
he portfolio. United States Senator Hill.
was approached while in New York by a
lose friend OF Mr.. Cleveland. As q result
Mr.. Cleveland and Mr.. Hill met in Balti-
more later on, where all differences were
healed and Mr.. Cleveland in person ten
deresi Mr.. Hilt the portfolio OF state.
This would result in the following
changes in New York state: Governor
Flower and Hon. Edward Murphy, Jr.,
will both be sent to the United States
Senate, placing Lieutenant Governor
Sheehan in the governors chair.