davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-09-02

a DMIN NISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
n Notice IL hereby gwen that letters OF ad-
ministr at on the estate OF Oh aries d. Whar
ton. late OF the township OF Dea.. county Of Gam
bria. deceas ed. have been granted to me. resi-
dent OF Chest Springs borough In said county, to
whom all persons indebted TO said estate are re-
quested TO make payment. and those having
claims demands will make known the same
without delay. H -SOMERNILLE,
Administrator OF Charles ID. Wharton, deceased.
Chest Springs, Pa, August 10, 1892.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following ac-
~ count has been filed in the Court of Common
Pleas of Cambria county, Pennsy lvania and Will
ne confirmed ny said court on the FIRST MON
DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1892. unless cause be
shown TO the contrary:
The account Of Jesse VI. Dfmond, assignee Of
John and Lucinda Z. Mccormick
J.C. DARBY.
Aug u, lss2. Prothonotary,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-09-02
.oc.L AND PERSONAL.

.iay for a few hours.
u,r~y Luther. of Nicktown, Wis
WI. ..burs ON Tuesday.
~ barnard BigIin. of Washington
M. visited our town on Friday.
n.y-d Tudor. one OF Cambria
M. l.r.. oldest citizens is seriously i'll.
THOMAS Bishop, of Allegheny
WI. visited Ebenshurg ON Monday.
.r.r yuur foreign born neighbor
r,rratof the naturalization law.
-, rFarIf> Dillon. of st. Augustine,
su hours in town on Saturday.
r,Fu q. c. Bearer. one of Spang-
settlers. was in town on Tues
vW r. Shafcr. Of Gallitzin was a
-'-..rb, FEEEMAN Office on Wednes-
and Ms. Mfchac! McCabe, of
'.. are visiting relatives in Ebens-
,..raf john BIirkenderfer. of Black
..er.htu. died on sunday last. His
.,., ,..,.-.,J a, ToIs.,,o ,,,,
--l.a' were
-@-i. -,....,,, ,
-A-s E'H' ',' ,'''' "'' al y 7,T' Gu ~"
,.- ana ...''' '''' u o''' '''''N '''o' : vi
a-',E' "'..
EvCoautE Comfy commissioner Jos
.- H1sug. '' -''''- '''''S ~" ''''' p " d III
.a- 20 I"'>''''.
M Frank % Hara, one OF Munster
.r,a.g., best citizens, spent 4 few Hours
-a.on Monday
Mt james Mc'ahe' "I fittS9urg. Is
rl- bis parents Mt. ana Mrs. Bart
N. Are. ot his place.
While attending court next week drop
.tr.,y your subscription. \ good way
-.' ,.'.. .-- L.rj, with one stone
Inst uow j, now is good time to cut
aa Canada thI>tic> aud other obnoxious
s..t, Don't let them 90 To seed.
Mr. Henry HuppIr of Barr township.
...,s .ru hours iu town on Tuesday and
.u.,.ng around between the showers
I'm. P.nu-y yIyauia railroad has the
+ grading for AN additional track
.,,.-r .~.,-ou and Lilly. nearly compile
...a... .r t.i.. ,f,,. ...n,.1
-. ,... ,y,1ur.I,,. -
A.1Ho' '.'S ON N''h'Nday' Nh"i'
,,. ,r,r.. Miller nr Sus,pcb,rr,
t... ,,... .,. .r,,,,.,, f,,., r.u- bou,s am,
I....l.. ,.r.,..,,., ,.i.f, =. a.,
WAY
-.4'''..,'N" j. gong /" nave wafer
...,.,r..., far tL.j,. ,.,r.tru,,in,,
T.,. has. already b,.,,ur
'- nut "' N'N per ''.''' Il -
~" ''' ,''''> VI '''' '''''''' ID
...-. ''>''' ''''' '"''il' l''1i'S !" ma ne "P
''''> '' .'''. recent '''' "' A>nN ne
--' ."us '' 'h' moo" N'''lm ioUnu a,
1 .",'N '",' "''" mas "''" Iu'" ,'li'''
...'. .. '''>' ~, '' ''' ii'oP'>, ii'' ''"N
.' ''. .'' ''''''' I'll WIZ as" vi "" 'i''
Though honey Is not 50 much an ar-
.ro' diet n"" as II was with our fore
.l"r>. there were 6I,ooo.ooo pounds of ii
.ta.~l ID th" JnIted States last year.
''.''''> E'""N' "I W me 10" r.
ID, .''' '''' ,'''' SsdN"u a. t'i' '"a'IP'o''
H l'r-A..'''. ON Monday ne ehd"d IN"
...l career OBJ iA'fly-"H' iatti"> makes.
Nh. Charles Warner. of Chest town
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-09-02
To Investors.

NIHY 20 away from home to seek Investments
w when you bug PennsylganiA First
Mortgage securities the Cash or Monthly
Payment plan and which will net you twenty per
cent. on your money! For particulars call on or
address IL. A. ENiLEHA RT.
Aug. ). lsQ2. Eoenshurx, Pa.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-09-02
HOTEL LIE GRANl,E.

HOTEL LIE q RANl,E.
III Ii J. SHErTlG. PROPRIETOR.
Located at Du Bois. Pa. near the Is. X. r.
Railway Depot. We always endeavor TO fur
nlsh tho best accom- mOdations 10 business men 4,
pleasure seekers and bOarders. Persons IN search
som tort and quiet will ma IL desirable place
To stop The Table is unsurpassed and Is always
supplied with the best the market affords, and
ali the deiicacies OF the season. The Bar IL sup
piled with the choicest of pure liquors and cigars
and nothing but the best Is sold. Special atten-
tiOn given TO the care Of horses.
IL. j. SCHETTIC.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-09-02

The Emerald picnic at Cresson on Sat
urday was largely attended and was sue
cess all around.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-09-02

| II IS manufactured as a powder, which can be
given in gla OF beer. "A cup of coffee or tea or
in food without the knowledge Of the patient
Il Is absolutely harmless. and will effect q perms
uent and speedy cure. whether the patient Is a
! moderate drinker alcoholic wreck II has heen
given in thousands of cases and In every instance
| "a perfect cure has followed IL never falls The
system oncs i'm preg mated with the Specific IL he
[ comes utter impossibllity for the lou lr ap-
petite 20 exist. Cures guaranteed. As page BOOK
! OF par ticulars Tree. Address
GOLDEN SPECIFIC 90
auglgIy 1856 Race ST. Cincinnati q
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-09-02

1T Is A DUTY you owe yourself and fam
LILY TO get the best value for your money
Economize In your footwear by purchastns
w. l.. Douglas shoes, which represent the
va" u W-FAkE NO SUBSTITUTE.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-09-02

EOR SALE.
Il Farm in Munster township, Cambria coun
ty, Pa. For particulars call on or address
MRS. ELLEN O'DONNELI..
June 11-3m. Cresson Pa
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-09-02

ID AILROAD TIME TABLE NO. OF The
N Cresson, Clesrfeld County and New York
Short Route Railroad. In effect on and after
Novem Der l5t. b 1891.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-09-02

a TTENTION SOLDIERS!
N hase been appointed by the Hon. Secre-
tary OF the Interior PENSION AND CLAIM
AGENT. have TWELVE YEARS EXFER-
IENCE. All claims entrusted 10 me will receive
prompt atfintion. Any soldiers drawing lie,
Than % per month peLsion have it increased
ts. $40 and sl2 per month, according disa-
bilify, under the act o June q. 1890.
Please give old wounded oomrade your pat
ronage. Once with VIM. Sechier. Attorney a
Law. Resdes Row, Centre street. Ebensburg
Pa. J.C. BURKE.
Pension Attorney,
Late Major lIth Regt., Penna. Reserves
May 20, 1897 Sun
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-09-02

Under the new arrangement for the Jria
of criminal cases by which certain case
| are fixed for certain>days. the District At
toruay has set down the following eases
! for the days named All witnesses are eN-
| pected 10 be there on the days set for th'
| trial OF the cases for which they are sub
ponaed.
MONDAY.
Commonwealth vs.. John Higan. lar
cena.
The following surety of the peace cases
| are set for Monday: Caroline BaSoe. ChaS.
Moore. Terry Reilly. Fred. Kupferer, Mrs
Otto BrObel. Jas. McKenna. Emanuel Cow
er. Ellen Dgnon, John Hughes. John
Kroll Edward Kramer. Harry Cough
nour, two cases Emily Kramer, Robert
Stewart, Joseph McNickel, William Stab
ley.
The following fOTnjr et cot cases are sci
for Monday:
Thomas TibbOt. Luke Bebe, benjamin
Vaughn. James Dronesfeld. John Shin
loegh. Gilbert Williams. David WeStover,
August SctIIemyer Thomas Kane, David
Bracllen. Harry Bager, Elmer Keifer-
Assault and battery. Catharine Sabot.
Larceny. Thomas O'Connell. TWO cases.
Malicious mischief, May Z. Rodgers.
Intimidating and interfering with IA
check -wcighmaG. two cases.
Assault and battery Daniel Leahey.
Incorrigibility. Letitia Wotfenden.
Desertion Bernard McGure.
Rape and adultry, Eli Smith
Rape, C0I1lif ct cet., George Lehberger.
Rape, Dennis McHugh. Jr
TUESDAY.
arrcu,-- Ia a,,.y- pnSb Thomas Nolan
d. l.. Newman, II. II. Thomas, William
Oppy, James Hendrick, Joseph IL. Pringle,
George Jones, Peter Kinney. William F.
Jackson.
Keeping a bawdy house John Johnston
ct al: Keeping and maintaining a disor-
derly house, Amanda Johnston II al.
Bigamy Timchock.
Intimidating and Interfering with a
check -wcighman-John Leahcy. John
Hamilton, Patrick McNally.
Malicious miSchief-JameS Hendricks.
Joseph Pringle. William Robinson. George
Jones.
Larceny by haiIee-,Iohn Armstrong.
Cruelty to auimalS-AIrS. Robert Phil
lips.
WEDNESDAY.
Assault and battery William Wells.
Michael Brown. Peter Smith. Jr.. John
Seaman. Peter Ahcrn and Michael Con-
norS. Emanuel Cover. William Doubt, Jr.,
Daniel NJ Miller. Edward Ream. John
Maxwell. NJ. J. Mckenzie. Carou Lcahey.
John r TcvnOu. Francis WoodSidcS. VIII
liam Wells.
Selling liquor without license-CharlcS
Person, William !. Kcarncy, Joseph Pier
TO, Chas. Deckart ct al.
Selling liquor on Sunday-Chas. Dcckart
ct al.
burglary Frank Grubb.
Defrauding boarding houSc-k e. e per
ChaS. Bycr>. !. II. DctweiIlrr. George
Chambers.
Sodomy. ctc.-Georgc /. Lytr.
Rape and assault and battery-George
l.. Lytc.
Attempted rape ana assault and battery
-Gcorgc /. Lyle.
Attempted rape and assault and battery
-ChaS. Bennett.
Larceny DoughcrJy, John Rcif-
schneider et al
Malicious mi~chicf-John Rus>cl. Dem
mis- NcCawley.
Open IewdncsS Smithbcrger.
Larceny by bailce-G. ". aud Alice
Chambers.
Bribery and miSdcmcanor in oilice-W.
{. bland.
Escape and malicious mi>chiet-John
WTObcI.
False pretense-AmoS Sulka.
Malicious libcl-P. VI. Duane.
TIT E~BAN.
Criminal libcl-GcOrgc T. Swank.
Murdcr-Frcd. Gerber.
Ar>on-Nanic and Edith Snyder.
Furgery-JOhn J. Hauk.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-09-02

NvANTED-A middle aged woman to do
w house work: small family: wages - per
week. Inquire OF Joseph Grimm, Munster town
shin. near kaylor station.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-09-02

Tl w. DICK,
Il TTORNEY-AT-LAW,
EBENsBURG PKNS'A.
SSSpecial attention given TO claims for Pen
sion Bounty etc CHI >seO
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-09-02

4 CARLOAD OF Barb Wire cheap at Dufton
N Sons.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-09-02
Connections st Cresson.
SOUTH W ARD.
NORTH W A RID

Bradley, Noel and Lucket are Flag Stations
No trains on Sunday.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-09-02

II r Shatfcr, of Gallitzin was a
the FHEEMAN office on WedneS-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-28
TOO TRUE FOR A NOVEL.
After Thirty-Two Years Mrs. lawrence Finds
Her Husband with Another Wife in Madison.
Special to the Indianapolis J Journal.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
MADISON, Ind. Jan. 27.-Over forty years
ago. in 1851, Harry Lawrence and Miss
Sophia Fetters were married in Pennsyl-
vania and lived together eight years. Be-
fore the war Lawrence disappeared, leav-
ing his wife with six children to support.
For thirty-two years Mrs. Lawrence. by
her own efforts. made living for herself
and children, and In the meantime MAIN
tanned a diligent search to ascertain her
husbands whereabouts. First she learned
that he went to Shelby county. Kentucky,
and eloped from that place to Aberdeen,
Ohio county. Ind, with . daughter Of
Colonel Nelson, and was married. Four
teen years subsequently,. not being satisfied
with the legality of the wedding on Hoosier
soil. he went over to Bedford. KY, with
his wife and had the nuptial ceremony re-
peeted-
Yesterday noon q fine looking. elderly
woman. in company with her grown daugh-
this city and were directed to Q private
boarding honse. The couple has turned
out to be the first wife of Harry Lawrence,
with her daughter, in search of Lawrence.
whom she located in this city. To-day Mrs.
Lawrence. through her attorneys, Messrs.
Bear and Bear. instituted suit for $4,000
against Lawrence for support of herself
and family. Lawrence. who is slxty-two
years old, and q pensioner. resides with his
second wife and her three grown daugh-
ters at No. 744 West Third street. He re-
Gently sold valuable farm near Madison
and bought q handsome two-story brick
residence in this city. He admits having
been married to Miss Fetters, but has en-
pioyed attorneys to fight the case. The in
teresting suit will be heard at the present
term of the Jefferson Circuit Court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-28

1t L. More Explicit and Satisfactory Than
First Reports Indicated.
%ot N, Ypdt

1t Il More Explicit and Satisfactory Than
First Reports Indicated.
Special 70 the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 27.-Practically the
situation in regard to Chill Is tonight un-
changed. This negative statement has all
the value of o positive announcement of
news, in view of the rumors which have
been flying about Washington all day, and
which will find expression In many Demo-
cratic newspapers tomorrow morning
Some of these rumors were that there had
been an open disagreement. amounting to
rupture which might disorganize the Cabi-
net, between President Harrison and Secre-
tary Blame as to Chilfs reply. This tale
was so multiplied and exaggerated in repe-
tition as to take many forms so grotesque
as to be msnifestly absurd, but many of
which may find their way into print. An
other rumor was that Chill, learning that
Its first reply was not satisfactory to this
government, had sent q second dispatch,
which had been received at the State De-
partment this morning through Senior
Montt. and which was SO abject and crlng-
ing in it's terms as to be painfully humiliat-
ing and as to remove hostlities beyond the
range of all possibility. There were many
other reports. but these two are the most
important, as we'll as the most misleading
The truth is that no second dispatch has
been received from Chilli today. The first
still stands as Chilps official reply to the
demand Of the United States government
for apology, reparaton and withdrawal of
Matta's offensive circular note. The sum-
mary of this dispatch, which has been pub
lished. is fairly accurate. but not entirely
90. The dispatch is very long one for q
cablegram. probably containing three
thousand words. It's translation. and the
.act that no official summary of its terms
has been made public at this end of the
line. probably account for more or less of
the misconstruction which has been placed
upon it and for the widely contradictory ru-
mors which were aaoat today.
CHILL HAS APoLoGIZED.
There is now good authority for saying
that the reply of Chill does contain an
apology. It's expressions of regret for the
murderous assault upon the sailors of the
baltimore are also more emphatic and sat
isfactory than was indicated In the sum-
mary telegraphed from Santiago. The
Malta note is also withdrawn. The diff
Guilty remains that Chilli proposes arbitra-
tion over the question of reparaton for the
work of the mob and police at Valparaiso
1t is not clear from such information as can
be gathered without an actual perusal of
the dispatch as to whether Chilfs olfer Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-28

Safe Blown to Atoms, Windows Wrecked and
Jewelry Store Gutted at Williamsport.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
WILLIAMsPoRT. Ind, Jan. 27.-The jew.
elry store of E. A. Biggs. of this place. was
entered this morning, between and 8
o'clock, by unknown burglars. and robbed
of iewelry to the amount of $500. The post
Office is also located In this room, but was
not molested further than the taking of
about 81 in pennies and the two mail keys.
The safe standing in the postoffice lobby
was blown open, the burglars drilling
hole in the top and filling the safe inside
with large quantity of powder.
setting 1t Oft by attaching fuse.
The explosion was loud and was
heard distinctly in several parts of town.
Early this morning the burglars were
traced easterly along the Wabash track by
articles of jewelry they had dropped. In
one of the front windows of the store two
large glass were blown out by the concus-
sion. Entrance was effected by prying
open the double front doors. 1t is believed
the burglars were strangers here. and. evi.
IDENTIFY, professionals. William Swarts was
sleeping in o room back of the postoffice
and was awakened by the report, and,
opening the door, discovered the parties
and got two shots at them without effect.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-28
Reply to Uncle Sans Demands More Sat-
isfactOry than First Reports Indicated.
Minister Egan's Dispatch Made Public by
Secretary Blaine-Mr. Blount Confident
that Trouble Will Be Averted.
FEELING IN CHILLI.
Common People Want to Fight, but the In
teiligent Glasses Prefer Peace.


Common People Want to Fight, but the In
teiligent Glasses Prefer Peace.
Special Dispatch to the Associated Press.
SANTIAGO. Jan. 27.-The text of ChilPs
has not yet been made public. 1t is awaited
on all sides with intense interest. The sub
stance of 1t has already been indicated in
the Associated Press dispatches from here,
and this, so far as can be learned, meets
with general approval on the part of the
intelligent classes.
The news that President Harrison had
sent special message to Congress on Mon.
day relating to the points at issue between
the United States and Chill and the dis
patches published here yesterday and to-
day describ binR the attitude of the American
public toward the matter. have caused no
little popular excitement here The Balti-
moro incident the Presidents ultlmatum
and message and the dangerous tension of
the relations between the two govern
ments. have been topics of conversation in
all circles. They dominate the newspaper
columns to the virtual exclusion of all
other questions
The younger and hotter-headed portion
of the public continues to indulge in much
war talk. Rather than have their govern
ment acknowledge it's fault or apologize
for its utterances these young patriots de-
clare that they would prefer to see a resort
to arms Such talk as this. it Is believed.
reflects the opinion of large element of
the common people.
The naval officers are reported to be
much stirred up at the thought that they
may be called upon to salute the stars and
stripea They 60 so far as to say: accord
ing to the reports published In to-day's
papers, that they would see the Chilian
feet sink before they would salute the
American flag.
Whatever the government may say off,
cially in withdrawing the offensive note
of Senior Malta, of Dec. IL, there are
abundant indications that Senor Matta's
popularity will not in any way be de-
creased because of his authorship of that
now famous dispatch. Instead, it looks
very much as though this was the most
popular act of his administration of the
Department of Foreign Affairs.
While the Cabinet has been deliberat-
ing upon the precise form Of language in
which to apologize to the United States.
for senor Matta's discourteous and undip-
lomatio performance. preparations have
been actively going on by q committee of
leading citizens to honor Senior Malta
with q grand and imposing banquet. This
will take place next Saturday. and prom
ises to be brilliant affair.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-28
CARA TOO Willy.
General Stanley Does Not Think the Mexican
Will Be Easily Captured.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Jan. 27.-General
Stanley, commander of this military de-
partment. states that the military forces
patroiling the lower Rio Grande frontier
will probably be augmented by largo
force of cavalry from Indian Territory.
He does not believe that there is any pros
pect of Cara being captured soon. 1t is
reported that the willy revolutionary leader
is about to change his base of operations to
the territory above Laredo. which is CON-
paratively unprotected by United States
troops. In order to forestall such move
ment instruct ons were issued to-day from
department he adquarters here: to the COM
manding officer at Fort Clark, Texas, to
order Captain Mclaughlin and Company
III. of the Eighth Infantry. to proceed by
rail to camp at Eagle Pass. Until arrival
there Mclaughlin Is to assume command
of the camp and to send Captain Wessells
with the greater part of Troop H, Third
Cavalry. to establish camp st or near
India. Tex, from which point he is to thor
oughly patrol the river border half way to
Fort Clark.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-28
arbitration is confined to this single point

arbitration is confined to this single point
that the request for arbitration is
meant to cover not reparation alone,
but the entire question of aronement
for the assault upon the Baltimore's sail
ors, not as men, but because they wore the
uniforms of the United States. and also as
to the terms In which ex-Minister Matta's
note is to be withdrawn. In the view of
the President such proposition could not
be entertained for q moment. The issue of
national honor does not admit. in his opin-
ion, of arbitration. 1t may be added that
Secretary Blaine is quite at one with the
President in this view. Whatever discus
sion there may be between members of the
Cabinet over the reply of Chilli is confined
to the question as to just what the PROPOSE
tion for arbitration may mean. 1t is under.
stood that the reply of Chill will be sent
to Congress tomorrow.
This government has. as yet. made no re-
ply to the last dispatch of the Santiago
government, and il is not known when any
reply will be sent. 1t would not be neces-
sary for the President to await the action
of Congress or of the committees on for
eign affairs and foreign relations in order to
make reply indicating in what respect
thu soffer of Chill is not satisfactory, or in
what detail he would like to have it made
clearefs Such reply might be determined
upon Ut meeting of the Cabinet. or the
President and Secretary Blaine, after con-
sultation. might agree between themselves
upon it's form. In the meantime. the ex-
pected publication OF the dispatch from
Chilli. tomorrow, will doubtless clear up
many of the misapprehensions regarding
ita terns
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-28
Victim of the Marderess Buried.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Jan. 27.-Miss Alice
Mitchell, the murderess of Miss Freda
Ward. and her friend Miss Lillian Johns
ton. who has been arrested as an accessory.
spent a quiet day in the Shelby County
Jail. They seemed perfectly unconcerned
over the crime and consequent incarcera-
tion. and conversed with each other In an
indifferent and easy manner. AS on yester-
day. no visitors weIe allowed, except MEN,
bers of the girls families, and nothing
farther regarding the motive for the crime
has been learned. The funeral of the mur-
dered girl took place this afternoon from
Grace Church. A tremendous throng was
present the streets outside being jammed
with people unable to gain admission. The
floral offerings were numerous and very
beautiful. A long line of carriages followed
the body to Elmwood cemetery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-28
Wife Shot by n Drunken Husband.

MANSFIELD, o.. Jan. 27.-At noon to-day
Daniel Secrist shot his wife with an old
army musket loaded with shot. The load
entered the left side of the woman's back
and produced q serious If not fatal wound.
She is now at the point of death A quar-
rel arose this morning on account of his re-
fusal To support his family, and he threat
ened to kill her. As he had often made
similar threats without executing them
the woman practically had no warning. un-
ill the shot was fired at her with the above
result. Secrist was Immediately arrested
and is now imprisoned. He was under the
influence of LIQUOR.