davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-24

$Tx-~
| A4z:SsXD
A,-esAsA,IK
W. lyc:ls,.ss.Y, y
'-.s;l5 s3ssaa.a ss n n ~
Z 7l'ss 49, 1e
THAT TIRED FEELING.
If you happen to have it, it
won't last long in ono of our
Turkish Easy Chairs. We show
a variety from SIS to $50. Our
Parlor Suits in tapestries, rugs,
and pushes, from SIS to $500,
are so comfortable that they are
positive temptations to indo.
lence. Prices fully 20 per cent.
lower than elsewhere for same
quality of goods.
Our spring patterns of Car.
pets and Rugs are the finest we
have ever shown and are worth
examining. Rivet your eyes on
the prices: Moquettes at ST.. 10;
Body Brussels, ST.; Tapestry
Brussels. &C.,; Ingrains, Sic.
to 75c. We sell a 27x65 Velvet
Rug for $1.65.
Get an estimate from us be.
fore purchasing elsewhere. It
will pay you.
CREDIT TERrIS TO SUIT YOU
J. H. LITTLE & CO.,
8 IS West 18th St.
Look for the sign J. H. Little Co. over the door before
entering.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-01-28
PRsMspIrnr-p MURDER.
Two Colored Gi..- who Heard Miss
Mitchell Plot Her Friends Death.

Two Colored Gi..- who Heard Miss
Mitchell Plot Her Friends Death.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Jan. 2S.-Two colored
girls, Sarah Huisey and Clara Miller,
make some damaging statements in the
Freda Ward murder case, which, if
true, establish Miss Mitchell's premedi-
tation of the crime more than "a hours
before its perpetration.
The two colored girls state that they
heard Miss Mitchell say to strange
man; &c. am going to cut Freda's throat
from far to ear. am going to kill her +"
Thinking the threats to be of no signifi.
canoe, they passed on and thought no
more of it until the following morning,
when they related the fragment of con-
versation to Mrs McEnroe and Mrs
Watson.
The funeral of the fair victim took
place yesterday from Grace Episcopal
Church amid impressive ceremonies, and
thousands of people thronged the church.
Miss Lille johnson, who is held as an
accessory, is making endeavors through
her counsel to secure her release by
means of writ of habeas corpus
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-01-28
NEWS OF THE DAY.

The new German loan will be issued on
February 9th.
Cal Mccarthy knocked Tom Callaghan
out in the 14th round at New Orleans
last night.
The 18th annual meeting of the
National Farmers Alliance is being held
in Chicago,
The net earnings Of the Boston &
Maine increased $4,000 for the month
of December
The total number of deaths in New
York yesterday was 1874, of which were
caused by grip.
DR.. R. V. Sawin's residence at Brim-
field, Mass, was destroyed by fire yester-
day, causing loss of $40, 00O
Senator Pierre Joigneux, the distin-
guished writer on agricultural topics,
died yesterday in Paris, aged seventy seven
years.
Baron Louis Won Haber the founder
of many banks, and one of the best
known financiers in Austria, is dead
aged SS.
Six thousand miners have gone on a
strike at Bilbao, Spain, and have been
very disorderly. Troops have been sent
to Bilbao.
The general manager of the Boston &
Maine Railroad, James I. Furber, died
at his home in Lawrence, Mass, last
evening.
Amos L. Stagg, father of Alonza
Stagg, the famous football player, died
suddenly at his home in Orange N. j.,
last evening.
w. D. Parsons has been appointed
keeper of the life saving station at
Hither Plane, Long Island, N. Y, vice
q. E. Fuller. resigned.
Pfeffer, the well known ball player,
disclaimes any intention of signing with
any baseball club for the coming season,
except that of Louisville,
Harry NJ Stewart, an actor and treas,
urer of the Marlande- Clarke Comedy
Company died suddenly at Nyack, n Y,
yesterday from alcoholism.
Yesterday was the thirty third ami
versary of the birthday Of Emperor
William of Germany and the empire,
consequently, was more or less en- fete.
Prof. Rufus B. Richardson, of Dart
mouth College, has returned from Cali
fornia, where he declined the position
offered to him by the Stanford University.
Albert H. Moore, of the Cloverdal'
stock farm, purchased the bay colt Worth
a full brother to Sunol for $l4, 800 yes
terday at the sale of the Palo Alto trOt
ting stock.
The farmhouse of George Myers, neal
Kendallville, Ind, was burned yester
day, and Marion Myers, IS years old
and brother of Mrs. Myers named
Owens, were roasted to death.
A verdict of So, 900 against the New
York g. New England Railroad in favol
of Henry E. Clemson for injuries received
by tripping over piece of planking ant
being run over by the cars was awarded
yesterday ia Boston.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-01-28

BUFFALO y. Y, Jan. 2S.-Miss Mollie
Whearty, who on December Is last was
discovered nearly $400 short in her ac-
tounts at the postoffice sub-station No 2,
New York city, and who, upon being re-
leased on her own recognizance, disap-
peared from that city, was discovered
two days age by Postofhce Inspectors
Hartshorn and James at the house of
George Clark, president of the Asbestos
Specially Manufacturing Company, in
this city Before steps could be taken
for her arrest however, she again disap-
peared. The inspectors say that Mr..
Clark has connived at her escape and
will likely be prosecuted for his action,
Miss Whearty is supposed to have gone
to Canada this time
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-01-28
LIKE RAY HAMILTON
The Matrimonial Experience
of Ezra Park Foot.
he is SEEKING A DIVORCE.
How He Was Foro'd to Marry Miss Blood,
of Camden, N. ],

She Represented TO Him that She w a
Enciente, and Believing Her. Young
Foot Made Her His wife--He Has Since
Discovered that the story Was False,
and He Now Asks to Have the Marriage
set Aside.
REDwING, Mimi, Jan. 2S-A sensation
which almost equals that of the Robert
Ray Hamilton case in New York three
years ago was caused here yesterday when
Ezra Park Foot, the son of wealthy
parents, brought suit against his wife,
Florence Miami Blood, asking that their
pretended marriage be declared null and
void. Young Foot, who gives his age as
20 years, makes the remarkable allega-
tion in his complaint that his wife forced
him to marry her bv deception.
Foot alleges that he was welded to
Miss Blood in the usual manner, she then
being girl of %, on December II, 1889,
at Camden, n. j., and lived with her as
her husband until July %, 1891
He says he first met Miss Blood at
Philadelphia in the fall of 1887, and that
they met often thereafter in Philadel-
August, 1889 she pretended that she
was about to become a mother for the
purpose of forcing him to marry her
At later period she represented that
the child had been born and chat it was
sick in New York. He says he was then
living at Lancaster, Pa, and that Miss
Blood visited him there several times.
at each visit representing that the child
WAS too sick to be broupht to Tancsster
Continuing, his complaint alleges that
relying on her faith and statements he
married Miss Blood at Camden N. j.. as
stated. About December 20, 1890, Miss
Mrs. Foot came to Minnesota with the
child, and continued TO live with young
Foot at Redwing until July 2S 1891
at which time, she, with the child, re-
turned to Philadelphia with the avowed
intention of visiting her parents.
About August 10, 1891, Foot says he
first learned that all representations and
statements made to him by his wife were
untrue; that the child was the child of
one Mrs. Theresa Campbell; that he was
born of said Mrs Theresa Camsbell on
May 10, 1883, in the city of New York,
and that Mrs Foot secured the child on
or about December 3, 1890, for the purpose
of deceiving him, knowing that all her
statements in reference thereto were
wholly false and untrue, and made to
Foot for the fraudulent intent of inducing
him to marry her.
Since discovering this Foot says he has
never lived with his wife, and, as he
alleges he was induced 20 marry her by
reason of false claims, he asks that the
pretended marriage be adiudged null and
void
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-01-28
w orn via Philaa.

" orn via Philaas
2lj IS 40 .. IN aud IL 235
o. ludays 2.l0 and Ia e..
oTk, ~ Haue CHUNK
.72i 5 m and 1875 and $50
r Seading and Philadeipus
2.r &, 20, a. m, 1886 20 avn
IN Y 1rTisSGrs. III s@q a''S SeeR e. nd 3. $50 g."
" AiIeniown, week days, a.
For 5ottsvtne, week days. a.. CO.
l&5O2 nd l.65 .. m sunday 40 'nT
~ 43O pm.
da b 2lO SIS, 7.2O, a. M, l2.3i $50 ana S.
p. a., sunday, 2.l0 and 7.4S a. "a, 4.30 p. m
tidiuone ashanoy City, week days 10
Lancaster and Columbia weer nav,
? O.. m, $50 p. m.
wIiiis%.pors3 !uaOqry ana LeyisoqI,
p. ;unday S25 = m, S,O5 p. m.
5. ,, 100 and l1.30 a. M, l2.81, 1856, 26O, $50
TO- n Sunday, 2 10. S,2S and "a
~ GfTrtarGvilie (Rappanannoc1 station
yesK Ss dsys 2 sa3 OS sS I ana sSS s9Sds1 %
lr ashland and shamokln.. week DAY
S25, i.25, I'D, ll.3l a M, LS5, 100 and q
p FRRiSKs 5RsRqisSK gS5j ESjk sSsN&SDoIh II b m SSS H m
I've New York via Philadelphia, wee
days 7.45 s., M, L,SO, 100, 7,sO p. M u,
n sunday, $50 P; M. dS i2;IS nllgnt lgs !,
days 80, 845 M, LOO and 3.45 p. M. SUN
w ave we Philadelphia, week days, 40, d
a i Callowh1ll and 8.35 a. m. and ll.9O p. n
rom 9th ano sreen streets. Sunday S.O5
M u.SO p. m nom 9Th AM ',ssn; ~ =, -,
and l50 a. M, 6.55, T.57 p, M Sunday LBS Al
ave Pottsvlne, week days, 24O, TAO a. IL
IL g. $ IL p. m. Sunday, 24O, zoos a. m. anc
Leave ramaQua, week days, $40, s.4s an,
II M, la, lib, and BIB p. M. Sunday a.@
Leave Mahanoy City, week days, $40, s.Is
a ll,47 q. m., L5l, 7.42 and 9.44 o. M. Sur
day &46,8.H a. m, 20 p, M
Letge Mahanoy Plane, week days, 240, AZ
80, .}5 l1J9 ~ M, .05, 206. $50, %, 7.57 an
1887, sol o. M.
week lays, 247 4.07, 8.36, and 9.4l a. M, l2.0I
2.l2 ',28, $50, 8.0Y and l0.08 p. m sunday, 2.E
4.0I 80 =. M. S4l, 500 p. m.
ll.55 a. m. 8.S5 and Ills p. m. Sunday Ill
Baltimore, Washington and the west
via 2 n o. r. r., through trains leave 0iral
Avenue station Philadelphia, (P. a r. x, h.
at 355 30l and ll.H a. m, 1856 5.42 an
l3 o. "a. Sunday. S.55 500 11.H a, M, 3.56
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Street Whai
a south Street Wharf
For Atlantic CITY.
Week-days-Express,9 900 q. m. 200, t.00,
3. "a. Accommodation, s 90 q. m. and 500,
o. IN
sundays.-Express. 800 a. m. Accom-
mo saJton, 800 q. m. and 4.30 o. m.
Returning, leave Atlanuc City, depo
A lantic and Arkansas avenues.-Week-d s
Express, 7.3O, 900 a. M and 400, D. m, Ac-
commodation8. 10 a. M and 4.30 p. m. Sun.
days Express, 400, p. m. Accommodation
7.3O q. m and 4.30 p. m.
Q. q. HANCOCK, Gen'l Passr Agt.
4 MCLEOD. Pres. g. Genr Manager.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-01-28
Pleasures of Memory.

What n blessed thing is memory How
It ring up the pleasures of the past, and
hides its unpleasantness You recall your
'bidhood days, do you not, and wish they
would return2 You remember the pleas
ut associations, while the unpleasant ones
are forgotten. Perhaps to your mind
co es the face Of some friend. 1t was
ce H pale, sad face. 1t showed mark, of
ain lines of care. Itseemed to be look
,ng into the hereafter the unknown futu e.
Al d then you recalled how it frightened,
'ow 1t recovered its rosy hue, how it be-
anne picture of happiness and joy d
YOU remember these thing,2 Man, people
10, and gladly tell how the health returned,
ow happiness came back, how the world
eemed bright They te how th were
nee weak, nerveless perhaps in pain, Ger
hnly unhappy They tell of seepless
nights, restless days, untouched food, un-
trung nerves. And then they tell how
hey became happy, healthy and strong
nee more. You have heard it often in
he past, have you not7 7 III have heard
kept IN health You certainly can re-
mem er what it is that has so helped people
IN America. II not, listen to what Mrs.
Annie Jebness Miller, who is known uni
sersslly rs the great dress reformer, says 1:
Six years sgo, when su ering fro men
al care and overwork, l received the most
pronounce benefit from the use of that
great medicine, Warmers Safe Cure" All
now you remember. Now you recall how
many people you ha heard say this SAME
Now you recollect how mu h you have
leard OF this great cure. Now you ere
read, to admit THAI mem ry is usually
blessing, that the highest pleasure comes
rom perfect health, and that this great
emedy has lone more to produce and pro-
ong health than any other discovery ever
known in the entire history of the whole
orld
The man who climbs to success in
.nOlitirs generally gets there nv Iut ans
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-01-28
Open Daily From 9 to q.
8 PER CENT. INTEREST |
.DeNNsYL vANIA RAILROAD
sUHUYLKILL DIyIsIoE
raid on savings Deposits.

bF""SILNANiA hhhhuhD
9uHUYLKILL DIVISION
on and after November l5. 1891, trafns ,otu
JeGUe Stendnd1dh as IOitOUs:
oT Wlggen, jtlbertOn, Frackville, New
tile, st, Clair, end way points, 500, go,
ll.45 a and 4.l5 m,
lndays, 800, 9.4O q M and 81 p m.
Tor Pottsville, 6.OO, $40, IL 45 m aud 4.l5
sundays, 800, $40 8 m and s,lO D
FOR Reading, 500, l.. IS a m and 415 pm.
iundays, sos, $40 a. IN. and 2.lOpm.
Nor Pottstown, Pboenlxvllle, Norlistown
Philadelphia Broad street stationD, 500,
IL As q. m. and Ais p m week days
dndays, 800, $40 IN $40 p M
rains leave Frsckville Tor Shenandoah at
.40am and l2lf, 5.O4, T.l2, 1903 M. Sum
dbVs q q a NJ ana $40 . m.
Lgsaye PoJtaviile for Shenandoah, lO.l6 ano
LAB, 10 40, 7.l5, 9.42 p M. Sundays, 1910
Leave Philadelphia BROAD street ststion),
or louisville aud Shenandoah, 5.57, sS5 q no
40 and 700 p m week days. Sunday $50 and
For New York, $40, 4.O5, 4.4O, 5.sS, $50, 7.so,
2Os.30 $50, 11.O6and LA, IL. .S5 am, noon,
nnlted aTprsss, LOS $50 MI l2.44, l.35 LAO,
lSC, %% 4 Ao2 SGD 5O7.ls S.l2 ana 1000
IN sundays, $40 4O5. $40 s.s5, s12, $50, s.to,
n.s5 ~; And 12A, LAO, 2SO, 400, qimited,
For Sea Girt, Long Branch aud intermediates
stations $40 and IL IA a. M, 400 p, IN. week
days. Freehold only 500 p m week days.
For Baltimore and Washington, $50, 7.30,
910 and IL. .lS y. M, Al, 8 81 7.46 pm and 1905
night daily anG 8 81, 1920 a. IN, IL 35 Omitted
express with dining car TO Baltimurel l.30, 3.46
p. m. we k days. For baltimore only 2.02, 40l
week days, 5OS Il.30 o. M. daily,
For Richmond, 20 a. m, aud l2.Os night
daily, sop m. datly, except sunday.
Trans leave Harrisburg Ior PittsDurS ana
ne west every day at Ia. .2S aud 8.l0 m and
- flimiiedl and $40, 725 m. Way for
Altoous 10 sm and 40 p M every Gay.
FOR PittsDurg only, ll.20 q m daily and 1910
m week DAYS.
Leave Sunbury for WilliamspOrt, EImira,
jAnandaigua, Rochester, Buffalo and Niagara
ale 10 a m daily, and LBS pm week days.
ooi Elmira $50 p m wsek days.
Sor Erle and intermediate points, S. 10 a nn.,
ally. For Lock Haven, $40, and g.56 3 m.
tally, 35 and 5.Sa p. m. week days. For
ssnova $40 q M IS ana $40 p m week days
i,l0 q. m SUNDAYS. iati ttH
Il AS. Il. PU9H, r. WOOD.
f7en. Man'r fasn. Pass. A9i
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-01-28
ARE you READING
The Great Articles Of Roswell G. ROrr In
The Naw York Tribune2

The flag which waved above the offi"e of
THE New YORK TRIBUNE in November, 1884,
and which kept on waving for Blaine, indeed
fIr Sc Veral days after the election, and then
had to he called in, has never, at any ra @,
been lowered on one particular issue, namely,
the Protection of American Agricu ture aud
Industry. THE TRIBUNE has never yield
an inch on hat question. Last year II en-
gaee ed Roswell q. Horr, Of Michigan TO devote
himself in the columns of the paper 70 an en-.
teriaining, M ut rly and effective tight for he
Republican view of tue Tariff, Reciprocity,
{ oinage the CnTTencs and the new projects OF
the Farme S Alliance. THE TRIBU has
made brilliant and instructive fight on
IN s. question:; and IL now announces that
Mr.. Horr Will commune right on in his work
through the colu nns of The paper during 1892
HIS writit gs are gsniali entertaining, clear
aud perfectly uuanswerable here II
donbi- but tnat THE TRIBUNE will. thr ugh
the Presidential year, he a most valuable hel ,
to every Republican who wants TO inform
himself on Republican doctrine ana to Demo
Gratis and Alliance men II will be the best
National book of reference for an understand.
ing as % what t e Republican, intend.
The New York World having recently chal-
lenged THE TRIBUNE TO debate on the
Tariff THE TRIBUNE promptly accepte :,
whereupou { le World backed down and re-
fused 10 undertake the debate.
Two pages week on Farming and one for
Union Veterans, are printed regularly.
A great many disIugui he'd Nmerican con-
tributors VIII write for rHF Tribune tn year
YER their own signatures A numner of them
will wriie on How 10 Succeed IN LIFE" and
N any young eoDle want To present their
cases TO THE TRIBUNE, and ask any ques ions
on this pic, II. q. II rr will answer hem.
Such readers as W mt a National newspaper,
in addition to their OWn local paper, Will DO
ell to send for q sample copy OF The TRI
BUNE before deciding on the ! terature for
1892
It's foreign letters, editorials. book reviews
snd illustrated features are admi able.
Weekly, 81 a year. Semi-Weekly, 81 Daily,
$40. Sunday pei, separately nom the da lyi
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-01-28
Muraersr Trezza Must pis.

SING SING, N, Y, Jan. sS.-Warden
Brown, of Sing Sing prison, has been
notified by Governor Flower that unless
further action be taken by the State De
partment at Washington in the case of
Trezza, the murderer, he will be exc
cuted with Mcllvaine during the week
beginning Feb. s. Some time ago the
Italian government asked Secretary
Blaine to stay the proceedings in Trezza's 3
case until they could investigate the case
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-01-28
New YorA senate Rules.

ALBANY. ~ Y, Jan. 2s.-After discus.
sion and objection by Republicans On the
Senate the rules as amended by the ma
Jority were passed, all the Republicans
voting against them. The rules allow
bills Go be passed on the same day they
are ordered to third reading; allow the
Senate to declare in contempt a member
refusing TO vote, and allow confirmation
Of nominations by majority of those
present
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-01-28
Lehigh Valley Railroad.



Passenger trains will leave Shenandoah for
Mauch Chunk, Lehighton, SlatinGton, Cata.
adeIphia and New York at 5.47, 7.4O, sos a m,
1852, 3l0, 5.28 p. M.
For Belvidere, Delaware Water Gap and
stroudsburg at 5.47, a. m, and 5.28 p. m.
For Lambertville and Trenton, 9.08 a, M
For White Haven, Wilkes-Barre and Pitts
ton 5.4z. 9.08, lOA q. m., 3. 10 and 526 p. m.
For Auburn, Ithaca; Geneva and ana Lyons
l0.4l q. M. and 5.26 p. m.
Elniira, Rochester, BufIalo. Niagara Falls,
Chicago and all points West at lO.A a. m. and
For Elmira and the West via salamanca at
For Audenried, HaEleton, stockton, Lum.
her Yard, WeatEerly and Penn Haven Juno
tion at 5.4T, 7.4O, s,OS a. m. and l2.52. $40 and
For < Jeanesvile, Lewiston and Beavs,
Meadow, 7.40, 9.08 q. m. and 5.26 p. m,
For Scranton at SAT 9.O8, lOn q. m. 10 and
For Hasle Brook. Jeddo, Drifton and Free
land at 5.47, 74O, 9O8, lO4l a. M, l262 a.lO and
F For r Quakake at 5.47 and s.OS a. M, and
For Wiggans, Gilberton and Frackville at
| $50 and 8.52 M, and 4.l0 p. m.
For Yatesville, Mahanoy City and Delano,
A47, 7.40, sos, lO4l q. M, l2.62, SlO,526, S,OS,
For Lost Creek. 3lrardville and Ashland
AZ. 7.4e, 800, l0.l6 a. M, LOO, LAO, 40, 6.S6
1 Osl ID H.
For Darkwater, st. Clair ana Pottsville.
50 40 S52, 90S TO- Al a. M, l2.52, SlO 4l0 6.2e
| D. m. s V lass N-a
For Buck Mountain, New Boston AND
Morea, 7.40, 9o6, la4l a. M, l2-62, 31O, 5.26 and
SOB p. m.
For Raven Run, oentralia. Mt. Carmel and
shamokin, $50, and lois a. M, LAO, AT
and sos p. m.
Trains leave shamokin for Shenandoah,
7.65 il. IS a. m 40, 4.SO and 93O p; M. arriving
at Shenandoah, 9.OS a. M, l2-52. S.lO, 6.26 and
| ll,l6 o..
tion ann Hazleton 5,47, 40, 9.0S. and l0.4l a.
M, 70 50, $40, 500 and s. 3 p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS. e.
For Lost Greek, 0irardvile and Ashland
| $50, 9.l0 u,35 q, M, 2.45 p. M. e lf
For Darkwater. 81. Clair and Pottsvtlle
For Yatesviiie' Mahanoy CITY ana Delano
500, IL .35 a. M, lao, 4.40, 6.O3p, m,
For Lofty, Audenried and HaHleton, so,
a. M, LAO p. m;
| For Mauch Chunk. Lehighton, Slatington
Catasauqua, Allentown, bethlehem, EastOr
aud New York, 500 a. m, lao p. m:
For Philadelphia, LAO P. m.
e. B. BYIN9TON,
9en1 Pass. Agt., Bethlehem,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-01-28
Connscllcut,. LegIslatnr..

HARTFORD Conn, Jan 2S-Pursuant
to adjournment of week ago, the House
Of Representatives met at l o'clock. The
Democratic side of the House was well
filed, but only i've Republicans were
present. The roll call showed eighty
three members present, less than quo
rum, and the Speaker, under the special
House rule, declared an adjournment
for \ week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-01-28
Esher and Bowman Win.

CHICAGO, Jan 29.-In the great
Evangelical Church fight Judge Shepard
in the Circuit Court has rendered de
cision in favor of the Esher and Bowman
faction, as against the Dubbs faction,
holding that the indianapolis conference,
presided over by the former, was a law
full one, and that they committed no
acts that tended toward, taking their
rights away The decision involves
church property valued at $1,000, 600.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-01-28
anEarian Train wreCkor Convicted.

WMKEsBARRE, Pa, Jan. 2S.--Mike Hor-
nick, Hungarian, who was arrested for
attempting to wreck passenger train of
the Delaware, Lackawanna & Western
Railroad, and who was tried for the third
time, was yesterday convicted and given
the full penalty, Had Hornick succeeded
in his criminal design, the train and 300
passengers would have been hurled down
a fifty foot embankmenU.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-01-28
Jockey waidron Dead.

RED BANK, Nj, Jan 2s,-The jockey,
Harry Waldron, whose leg was ampu-
tated by reason of an injury which he
received on the Waldron track over a
month ago, and who was since stricken
with paralysis, died yesterday at the age
Of 40 years. He was a native of England,
and leaves widow and six children.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-01-28
ooal Trade noominn.

WIKEsBARRE, Pa, Jan. 2S. The pres
ent cold weather has infused new activity
into the coal trade. Many collieries that
had suspended operations on January l
have resumed operations, giving employ
ment to thousands Of men.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-01-28
weather indications.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2s.---For New England
Fair and warmer till Friday; southwesterly
gales
For Eastern New York. Eastern Pennsylva.
mia, New Jersey, Maryland and Delsware
Fair till Saturday night; warmer till Friday
variable winds.
For Western New York and Western Penn
sylyania: Fair; warmer till Friday; sOutherlJ
winds. uea
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-01-28
rari Of the Elsetrloal Law Repeated

ALBANY, ~ Y, Jan. 2S-The Assem-
bly, at AS passed Mr.. Stems bill allow
ing representatives Of newspapers TO wit
ness electrical executions. The vote was
104 yeas; no nays.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-01-28
Tsohlgorln Two Games Ahead.

HAVANA, Jan 2s. The 18th game in
the chess match between Steinitz and
Tschigorin was scored by 1schigorin
after "a moves. The Russian now leads
by two points, the score being Tsehigorin
5, Steinitz 3, drawn A.