davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-28

t sa :. And Sn snsycrcd i've done what wont
s ae {SH GEN io T:.e the best in all tho
.".Freda Ward was the answer. =. -.
Did you not love your father, aud mother 2"
md Yes s but; oh, nothing like loved Freda."
r..S ( E KY TSs, told mt. and
%o eS%r SCI v, would; sob "a strosh
~! don't know what ! would do"
IN. IND you s,s wanted to marry Freda'"
did you not know that would be wrong ?"
Yes. hut thought II I would wcnr mons
clothes no one would know the difference I
for her, / would have done anything in the
world she asked me to. told her II she want;
ed me to- to raise moustache would shave and
Then. always with, the same remarkable
coolness. save when she was reminded Of her
months ssore Shsn sSc Tsn1 .Rs
loved Ashley Nosele. she tried to kill her with
i 10 +. t., She bought the poison and tried
frsda woke UP and asked her Whit she was
~ said would not 70 take |. that night, said
taking II, but told her that to put her OH her
Emat 3D. hSpins abe you'd 60 to seep aEsa
Then. as could not get her to take it. took
Il ngs the next dH dry i made me sick
Then she told how she had taken her
Freda tho first chance she got She had a
chance ono dey. but shs could not.get the
razor ont Of her pocket. and as tllie ask cd
her to know. she abandoned her purpose.
To u Juror she said she still thought Of and
her watch. She said she had wanted to die
ever since Freda died. Sho still wished to
keep that thumbsta all with Frcda's blood on II
Hs keepsake. and said she thought 1t would
do her good to look at 1t.
Then Alice was excused and In a minute,
laughing as she talked with her brother and
counsel, While she gave her testimony her
and nevnr LOOK ed nm nfo Aitcr hrisf e9amina
ton Of Miss Purnell. both sides announced
that they had nothing further to offer. Both
argument The jury was then discharged un-
til Friday. when Judge Duboso will deliver q
written charge to tho Jury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-28
TIE CREW OF 4 LOST YACHT
Picked Up In Lake Erie. La.hed to n boon,
One Demd and tho Other Living

DuNKIRK. July PLAT about IL A. NJ. yes-
terday William Moorewood and Frederick
BlRel. while fishing five miles out in the lake.
picled UP Thomas Stack OF Buffalo. mate OF
Bacon 4 Co.'s missing sail yacht Waudcrcr,
who was still living. BY his side was the dead
body OF his assistant. Louis Granzow. Tho
living and the dead were dashed to the boom
OF the lost yacht Tho Wanderer. which had
been to Buffalo for repairs. was brought to
Dunkrk on Sunday by Can't varnum
and Mate Thomas Stack. Before reach
ing Dunkirk they encountered squall
that careened tho yacht so that her
skylights were under water. She righted
however. and came into the harhor apparently
uniniurcd Capt. Varnum went to his home In
Erie by train. leaving Stack and Louis Gran
zow. tho 1S-ycar-old son Of Capt. Granzow Of
the steam fishing tug Stauber. belonging also
to Bacon & Co.. TO take tho Wanderer to Erie
They started at IL A. M. on Sunday, and we're
sighted of Brockton by some fishermen at
about sunset. That was tho last known OF the
yacht until the shipwrecke ed crow were pick ed
up on Tuesday.
THE Sun correspondent saw tho survivor
after no had been In bed at tho Central Avenue
Hotel. and was told by him that between 10
and II o'clock on Sunday night they were
within fifteen miles OF Erie. and 1t was very
dark. Stack went down below to get some
thing to eat. He had Just cut himself some
bread and cheese when the boat gave a lurch
and Granzpw called to him. When he got on
deck he found the ront on her beams end and
held there 10y the force OF tho squat which had
struck her. although hor iron keel weighed
six tons and she carried six tons OF iron ore
ballast.
WHAT shall we do.?" said Granzow. "win
we have TO die here 2
No" answered Stack. Get out your knife
and help cut away the main boom. Take Off
your SHOES and stockings and throw away
your oilskin."
This was done. and none too quickly, for as
the boom was released and tho men sprang
into tho water tho Wandcrer went down.
They dashed themselves TO the boom. Gran
zow became delirious on Monday from ex-
haustion. and required close attention from
Stack to keep h I'm from drowning. stack swan
for land. which was in sight. but which. he
added with SILVER. " seemai a iomg way OH"
Grun2ow diea quietly on Monday evening,
and Stack lashcd him to the boom, They
hailed several boats. and among thcm the
Stauher. com inanded by Granzow's father in
search OF the shirwre-ke ones. Monday aud
md Bigel saw stack hand wave I" them.
wave. their clothing being all dark blue IAN
turn from searching Until seven hours after
the dead hoy WAS brought hone. STACK. who
will recover. has suffered shipwrccE twice
before Once he with other sailors clurs to
wreckaGe for sixty hours OH the West Indies
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-28
RUN OYER BIZ STREET CARS
Mrs. Gahaey Seriously Injured and 7-year-
old Frank TImms Killed.

Last night while crossing Third avenue be-
tween Twenty-thlrd and Twenty-fourth streets
which is only short distance from the station
OF tho Third avenue branch OF the Brooklyn
City Railroad Company. Mrs. Gafney. wife of
Saloon Keeper Gafrncy OF ~ Congress street,
was struck by an r'c rtric car coming from
Fort hamilton. and tell un,icr tho car. One
wheel passed over her left leg. causing n bad
fracture. and she also ccrived severe internal
Injuries. she WIS attended ty DR.. OConnell
OF Forty. NTH street and Third avenue. and
taken to her home.
About tho same time. 7-year-old Frank
Tlnnls Of DAP Union street was run over in
Thi:d avenue. near President street, by a
Third avenue horse car Of the same com pany
aud killed. Driver Michael Ice and Conductor
John Ryan were arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-28
BURIED IN Lava.
Terrible Deaths OF American and an
Engllshmnn in NJ 1ico.


CRY OF MEXICO. July 27-James Dornshy
Walton OF Brockenhurst. England. and Henry
Adams Of Bellows Falls. VT. met terrible
death to-day while attempting to reach the
highest and largest crater OF Volcano de
Cellma.
Both mon were engaged In tho mining busi-
ness. and after some bantering they detor-
mined to settle the question which are the
Drawer. Englishmen or Americans. tho test
being the ascent OF the volcano.
The guides say that with their respective
flags they reached n shelving rock. taken a
volume OF ashes shot from the crater hum
dreds OF feet into the air Walton and Adams.
after the ashes had fallen. were seen grasp
ing hands.
The next instant solid volume Of lava was
vomited forth. rcach!pg height OF thousands
OF feet. Walton and Adams perished in the
descending fire. The guides escaped.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-28
MRS. GAINEs's ESTATE SETTLED.
Claims for Over 100000 for Legal Ser.
Vices or Lawyers Now Dead.

s'ccs W A$h"yefs no" ucnd.
New ORLEANS, July 2T.-Ths Myra Clark
Gaines estate has finally been settled. The
city OF New Orleans has given W. W. Whitney,
tho administrator Of the estate. n check for
1923. 1893. which pays this debt in full. or this
S5oi.3l3 was for principal the rest for inter-
est and costs. The estate recognizeI claims
againstit for legal services OF $27oOs7. and
disputes claims to the amount OF $3700OO
The following are some Of the claims for legal
services: Estate OF Gen. Waiter Jones OF
Washington. $4,000: estate OF the Hon.
estats tSabsuG s56 etS:S' estate stp'0o II
T. napd9lph. $12;4GoOssstate; f. ".
Noise $1,000: estate W. H. Mills, $4,000:
estate !. G, Campbell. ex-Justice United Stutes
supreme Court. $4,000 All OF these lawyers.
who managed the case in its earlier days are
dead. Mcssrs. Y. j. semmes and Alfred Cola
thwaite. the latter dead. who managed the
ease during its latter days. have filed a claim
for $780, tO for legal services. which is now on
appeal in the United States Circuit Court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-28

Ice water. even the best 10 impure and absolutely
dangerous now, Mineral waters anu mat beverages
are seductive, hut cannot be drunk win IMMUNITY
The solution of tins question Is found in root beer
which be prepared at our own homes from knapps
Root Reer Extract. IL quencheS thirst, Is non.aco-
hone tonic, COOLING decIous delightfully."- refreshing
ana at"rehsr hsanHIuL II can DO hhi OF all s,oeeTs
to MAKE eight gallons kslaeuapsr 10 AJAX for kuApps
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-28
Died In the To m bs,

jeremiah Healey OF 200 Front street WAS
arrested on Tuesday for intoxication and
committed for ton days. He died In his cell
in the Iombs ut 8 o'clock that night OF heart
failure,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-28
Died OF the Heat In Newark.

NEWARK. July 27.-John Dit. 80 years old. OF
30 McWhorter street. was overcome to-day by
the heat and died. Policeman Lay was pros
trated and was taken home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-28
The Hentin Wash,nGton.

WASHINGTON. July 27.-The Temperature re-
corded at the Signal Once this afternoon was
OF. two degrees lower than yesterday. Dur
ing the day there were a number OF prostra-
tions from the heat. The most serious was
overcome this morning. He was conveyed to
the Emergency Hospital. where he died In q
few hours. Harry burrows Is IN very serious
tho night.
Eighteen Dead from Heat In PfnadsIpbia.
PH1LAprIPHIA. July 27.-Tho deaths from
heat prostration reported to the Coroner to-
We're prostratsd. -,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-28

Those leaving town who de sire Portable and sx
9srioma. cab eryice to Ne railroad station VIII ind
the coupes al hansouis Of the Long Island Railroad
eyerytbihg that Is claimed for them. Telephone calls
VII be answered " the fsls wing. 13s2 SSH Bt-AaV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-28

Lightning Starts Up Seven Fires At Ones.
GARDINER. Mo-. July 27.-Seven fires were
burning simultaneously near here yesterday
all started by lightning during q terrific
thunder storm. They were nearly all barns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-28
MR.. Prick GAINING FAST.
4 PIT7SBURGH ANARCHIST WH0H
TIE POLICE DESIRE TO CAPTURE

He May Re tho Keystone to the Situation,
aud It Is Thought Has Ui-nppcnred-
Moro Arrests Hcing Made and the Charge
orhEsrnvntcd Riot Bcing Pressed Hugh
O'Donnen says lie was Joking when lie
Advised Unconditional Surrender, and
that the wou,d-be Reporter Mcdintors
Misnndcrstood rIim-Gov. rnttison's Nail
Flooded with Letters About 1am.-aIors
OF tho Troops 90 Home-Thrce Regiments
Only VIII lie Left After This Week.
Activity in the Homestead Mills
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-28
20 thermometer at Perry's pharmacy In TUX Sun
record ed The ~ as fnllnMn

Average on July a. isai
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-24

Mountain via the Incline railroad and
were dined ~ the summit OF Cameron
Hill. The afternoon was spent on the
battlefield OF Missionary Ridge. In the
evening reception rendered 10y the
mayor and common council closed the
long list of formal entertainments
given the Michigan editorial party in
the south, the next day being spent
riding over the Queen & Crescen. rail-
road TO Cincinnat,. The road traverses
the mountains and passes through pic
turesque and beautiful scenery. Be-
tween Chattanooga and Cincinnati the
train rushes through twenty-seven tun-
nels of condensed darkness and skirts
the thread OF q winding emerald river.
Memories Of the southern trip cam
not be other than pleasant. There is \
warm cordiality and an innate hospi-
tality ready for the stranger in every
town and city. We found the people
of the south loyal TO their state and to
visit the Chilian war cloud was the
darkest and on every SIDE We heard
loyal expressions for the Stare and
Stripes, which was termed "orr flag"
Sectional lines, If any such exist now,
were Invisible and We were made to feel
that our interest was their interest. our
country their country, and though our
party was entirely without political
features. one member pers.stentiy
walked about with chip on his
shoulder. apprehended losing him
somewhere. Contrary TO expectation.
he was treated everywhere with the
courtesy characteristic OF the southern
gentleman, and when We arrived At
Cincinnati, where we dispersed for our
homes in various parts of tho state, our
rash politician was with us IN goot
health and spirits. unperforated by the
southern bullet go frequently men,
toned. +. S. W.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-24
ONE FLAG FOR ALL
The Sectional Feeling in the
South Obliterated
END OF A DELIGHTFUL TRIP
Concluding Letter Describing the Glory
and Hospitality OF the South a.
Shared by Michigan Editors.

Arriving a. Port Tampa, Florida, on
beautiful May morning IN January,
he Michigan editorial party slumbered
peacefully in the car until the break
last hour. when we returned to the
rIun." handsome resort hotel built
Dver the waters Of Tampa hay. where
breakfast was served. Tampa bay is 3
beautiful sheet of water, and az we
rtrolled along the PIERS about the inn
ws were greatly entertained by the
myrads of SEA fowl which literally
swarmed about the pier and shipping,
% gather up stray tid-bits and min
nOws. The wild ducks were perfectly
fearless and would paddle along and
east upward giances as though begging
Tor breakfast. Then there we're hosts
Of sea guls. penguns. curiews, heron,
cranes AID o.her peculiar tropical
birds. all IN noisy convention. disport-
ing about and above the sIoal water re-
gasdleSs OF the prtssnc o. their ma
tursl enemy, man. IL was n beautiful
SIGHT, made possible by the game laws
which forbid the firing of gun or the
capture of Wild fowl on Tampa bay.
ms entertainment at Tampa was
provided by tie Tampa board of trade
and a local committee of steamboat
sui railroad men. Colonel Elliott WAS
there - chaperon the party which had
been invited 70 a steamboat ride down
the lay 10 Egnont Key. which lies be-
tween the Gulf Ct Mexico aud the bay.
We boarded the Oiivette, of the fast
Cuban mail line. and the boats PROV
swiftly cut the water and the wheels
whipped q INTO broadly widening line
ofspsrkling foam, We felt that We were
indeed sipping the cream of toe trip.
The steamer, which = controlled by the
Plant svstena. was beautifully decors-
lei with flowers and fsgs and de-
licious bunch OF fruit, cake and
Drsngeade was served. with cigars for
ine gentlemen. A landing Was made
% Egmout Key. and an hour was
pleasantly spent gathering curious
shssis. though the sun beat down upon
the ~hlle ssnsss with fsversh intensity.
Or the return trip mp the bay the
steamer passed near a school Of per-
poise executing a SKIRT dance sp-
Barently for cur benefit.
lamp. ssr aetst.
Luncheon Vas served ~ the Tampa
Bay hatel. Moorish building of su-
psrb architecture erected BY the Plant
lystem as a cost OF $4,000. 900. and
r,vslsrg toe famous Pence de Leon ct
81. Augustine. Each tower ard nina
rs = surn1ounted by the star and eres-
cent, the Turkish emblem. which ap-
sears everywhere about the institution
rhe star and crescent appears in silver
apoa all stationary, satmoants the
nenu card and sllstsrs esectriesily
rom the ceiling of the music room.
The buslaiug itsesf - IN the form Of .
crescent Of colossal proportions After
luncheon a nasty visit VAS made 20 q
egE factory st Yhor CITY. three miles
sistsnt, where 500 Cuhxus ron the
weed and where each Michigan editor
was presented vish . Tor % ~ cent
sssra
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-24

A. thastsnasss there ~ss "a rnfas.
able prosrsns pfssItied hs ire
sshsns,~s a. s,ss,ssrss. Nave aellsf.
sAe nes ~ r., wiisss. =. 1. sssetalex
ssd sthsfs. We eiimbsa t.veseat
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-21
.,,an.,,a. a... cir,s

"oirand Rapids unqnesiionsbiy has .
cnch on the country's furniture bHsin-
ess Just now said w. II. Ssuers Of
Chicago, yesterday. "but there are sev-
efal places now in competition with her
that will rake her hustle to keep her
supremacy. I don't doubt, though,
bat that she viii do u. Grand Rapids
can hustle If II Is necessary. Rockford,
Illiuols. - making very good display
Of furniture this year. They have some
very good lines there, and several Chic
ago buyers vino usually buy All their
goods mere. have sent u come good
orders 70 RSckfer The New York
exbisit is > direct blow at Grand Rapids
fsssiiafe Industries toe. You see that
etbiiat = made principally ~ the
manufacturers in The small t0wus. No
nfse "a lhena hss enough furniture 90
Atsfacs buyer. hnt ell ef them getting
iagalhes caa make qalf9 display. Al
New York ITSELF N&kes<ls ls psrior furng-
tefs st the highest grade. T3fss doesn' {
s1ret tsfznd RAPIDS n ste fesst Sev-
efai Hfnss hets snske isfses ffst csn'f lss
sfssp sates. and r6os~queDtis there czn
~ no e4snpesssalsn. | Eaess yeuf farm
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-21
RELICS TO CURE DISEASE.
For This Bishop Loughlin Took Away
Father Adams Frock.

ISbuCR 7odAAo
New YORK, Jan. 20.-Fifteen years
ago the late Bishop Loughlin suspended
the Rev. L. Adams, then ant pas
tor of the Roman Catholic church of
ST. Vincent dc Paul, in North Sixth
street, Brooklyn. 1t IS now said that
the unfrocked priest will apply to the
new bishop of Brooklyn. when he shall
have been appointed, for reinstatement.
The late DIR. Duggan, who four years
ago was killed by George Weidlcr, re-
Gently pardoned by the governor, COM
planned to the bishop that Father
Adams had gone into the practice of
faith cure for pecuniary considera-
tions. One of DR.. Duggan's patients
told him one day that she did not re-
quire his services any longer, rs Father
Adams was curing her by the use of
holy relics. Bishop Loughiin, after
hearing DR.. Duggan's story, sent for
Father Adams.
"You are at liberty to continue per-
forming your duties as q priest Of the
Cath>I;c church," the bishop is SAID to
have told the priest. "You are also at
liberty to act rs doctor, as tar rs am
concerned. but you cannot do both III
this diOcese. Now take your choice"
Father Adams is said to hayelchosen
the latter alternative. AT any rate, ne
was suspended from his prieetly func.
tions. Since that time be has been
performing alleged faith cures.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-21

RaLrteH. n. C., Jan. 20.--The eastern
part of the state was shocked some
weeks ago by an ailray between ". =.
Grimsly of snow llill and tne Rev. J.
+. Ahernaey. a local Methodist MINIS
ter. Mr.. Grimsly caught Abernabg
kissing Mrs. orinasly and shot him " ia
gun loaded with isrd shot. Thu
damage WAS not great. A few days
later they met on tho streets Of snow
Jill and a duel ensucd. The preacher
was slightly wounocd. Ahernai'v was
suspended. and - now IN Rutherford
county. Iesterdsy Mr.. ssrimsly 70.
ceivcd letter telling him TO fee se
California or Arlzena to save his life.
The writer IN tie letter tells hin that
two nien armed wisA double-bsrfsitd
guns loaded wtsh the lafgctt kind II
buck shot are camping on his usil.
but Grimsly - pincky and hs wsil nut
he run cut OF the state, and hc Take sc
II he would shoot the next preacher
who attempts 10 aake liberties with his
wife
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-21
Boring Holes in the Nigh.

NEw York, Jan. 2o.-Navigators in
the East river were startled last night
by . sudden illumination Of their decks
as they passed the Brooklyn navy yard.
II was all due TO two If the electric eyes
OF Uncle Sans new navy. They fiashsd
from the monitor Miantonomoh. and
every object struck by their radiance
etood out in the surrounding
blackness like a cameo. Travellers on the
bridge and ferries wondered why the
navy was painting lines of silver out-
rivaling the moons on Sunday even
ing. The shining eyes pored evanes-
cent holes in the night, lit up sections
of the big bridge and stirred up more
speculatlng than has been iudulged mi
since the news OF the attack upon the
Baltlmore's sailors first reached New
York. Captain Kane. of the Brooklyn
navy yard. said that the Mlantonomsh
was testing her search lights for the
first time. The experiment had been
made on Sunday because il was de-
sired 70 have the monitor ready FOR
fight as coon as possible. The Man
tonomoh's search lights are of about
q. 900 candle power, and capable OF
discovering Chiiian torpedo boat or
torpedo several miles away.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-21
eoaaty, Mich. AT the following sched-

county, Mich, at the following sched-
ule OF rates. via:
Capaoards; 2o5ss1ao, SIS; dog files.
6xiosxi4. s2-35: dog flee s5xlos us, fS55;
dog files. 5xlosx30, <2.75; roller book
shelves, sox5xi4, $40; large drsssrs,
SoxSx2o, IS, omnibuses, capacity
80 hk., tis5; PLAIN shelves, 3sxizx
"A. IS; mapeases. special ie bks.,
$feo; pigeon hols 5x5x4. 81.
The above prices To govern pToposl-
tlan IN wood ss well as metal. and no
proposition to be submitted through
agents other than those whose sigma
lures here appear. The prices above
enumerated shali govern all items OF
cnphoards. files and roller book
shelves of Lesser size; all larger sizes
At proportionate rates, TO all Of which
We hereby bind ourselves under the
penalty of 81 500, TO he paid TO the
party or parties maintaining this agree
ment IN good faith. Provided. how
ever. that the Hotfman-keete Office
tile company are allowed to Endsrbsd
the schedule ten cents on each file and
book shelf; cupboard. 81; large draw
ers, % cents; PLAN shelving, 10 cents
per Opening; pigeon holes, cents per
same rate as hook shelves. To all OF
which We subscribe ourselves. Signed
IN tripllcate. Fenton Metallic Manu-
featuring company, by 5. Il. Thomp-
eon; Hotlman-keefe Office File com:
pany, Ii. j. Hoffman secretary; Office
Speciality Manufacturing company, by
-. {. Dixson.
The Hoifman-Keefe company Was
naturally disappointed when the Fen
ton company walked away with
the plum. 1t was claimed that the
Fenton company violated the agree
ment when IT changed its plans and by
making other concessions. Represent
atives of the Fenton company have
contended all along that no such agree
ment existed. The revelations cansed
q sensation among the supervisors The
Holiman-Keefe company now says it
will put the fixtures III Tor IS, 500 less
and guarantee satisfaction.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-21
Broke in His Heart.

PITTsFIELp, Mass, Jan. 20. Louis
Laussier. who was stabbed at Lepoxdaie
Friday night by Charles Edwards, COL
ored, died this morning. He lived over
fifty hours after the small blade of a
knife had pierced his heart. Laus-
sier is white. and was attending a
dance given Friday night by colored
people. He and Edwards danced till
midnight. and then had sparring
match. They quarreled, and Edwards.
drawing pocket knife, plunged it
into Laussier's heart. Edwards was
arrested. and will be arraigned at the
district court Monday. Medical Ex-
aminer Holcomb found today thb blade
of the knife in the heart. Edwards is
held for murder, and the police say
that after the sparring match Edwards
left the hall and returned with an open
knife up MS sleeve. I.aussier bore a
good reputation, and worked as a
Blacksmith for O'Brien, OF Lcnoxdale.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-21
Murder After a Christening.

WILSEsBaRRE, Pa, Jan. 2o.--A
christening was held here Saturday
night at Maltby, five miles from here.
and a general fight followed. Four of
the guests turned mp this morning in
speak-easy on the mountain side. They
began t. wrestle IN play, and stephen
Hsrhaslcy and Nike Matisco were
thrown by Nike Lutheran and Frank
Sop. The defeated men set upon the
viotors with fence pickets. sop man
aged TO escape with two severe cuts on
hls head, but Litheran was knocked un-
conscious. His head was beaten and
kicked until his features were uaTecof-
nizable. IIarhaaley aud Matisco then
got drunk and were arrested this after
noon. sop is dangerously injured and
may die.