davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-03
BLOODY BATTLE.
Mexican Troops Attacked By
Double Their Number.
After Hard Fighting the Revolution.
ists are Driven From the Field.
a Number KIllsd-The same BriEnnds
Made kuccessfuk Attack on the Gov.
ernment Troone Opposite san
Ignacio . Few weeks Ago.

NEuvo LAREDO. Mex. Jan. S-col
Ceron, commander Of the Mexican
garrison here, received a dispatch Sum
day morning from Guerrero. Mex,
giving an account Of another bloody
engagement which took place on the
Mexican side Of the Rio Grande. just
north Of that place, Saturday evening,
between about $50 reyolutionists and
about eighty Mexican troops belonging
to the Sixth cavalry. The reyolntionists
were commanded BY Prudencio Com
zales. They are thesame detachment
who made the successful attack on
Mexican troops opposite San Ig-
~nacio. few weeks ago They
have been pursued for several days by
Lieut., West. Of the Third United States
cavalry. and his troops. The United
States soldiers pushed tho revolution-
lists so closely that the latter determined
to cross the river into Mexico and make
another bold strike for the cause for
which they were struggling. They had
hardly crossed TO the other side when
they struck the camp Of the Mexican
troops. who were engaged In patroling
that section Of the border
The attack was male by the rcvolu-
tionistH. but the troops made deter-
mined fight, despite the fact that they
were outnumbered two to one, succeed-
ing. after 4 hard-fonght battle, In re-
pulsing the revolntionists, who retreat
ed down the river III can not be
learned from an official source how
many were killed, but 1t is rumored
that ten Of the revolutionists
were left dead upon the field,
and that about twelve others were
wounded including Prudencio Gonzales,
who escaped on his horse The loss to-
the Mexican troops Is said to have been
seven killed and twenty wounded. A
large force Of Mexican troops are in
pursuit Of the rcvolutionists, who are
thought to be making their why to b
rendezvous near San MIGUEL where
they will be reinforced BY 800 more
revolutionists. who are reported to
have crossed over into Mexico Thurs
day night
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-03
LoulsvlLLE nuRoLARs.

To Destroy the Eside 90 IL Their Guilt,
Cause q Large Iess 81 eFapeFty.
LouIsvn1.E, Ky. Jan. 4 To conceal
the crime III robbery the even greater
crime on inccndiarism wns committed by
bold daylight burglars Sunday. They
tried to cover npa theft Ok few hun
dred dollars worth Of goods BY setting
fire 10 $4,000 worth 81 Main street
property. causing loss u $4,000. The
victims were H. Darlinghaua n Co,
the wholesale boot and shoe
sdeniers Tho place was dis
covered on tlre late sunday AFTERNOON,
once, as the house is IL one d the best
business blocks In tho city, II Ind
gotten such q Roadway before tho mr.
rival Of Tho engines that 1t seemed Tor d
time a. II tho entire building would be
deatragsea Tha. antlrnailnnaE 2aet -
the house was destroyed, and the stock
on tho lower floors was delayed with
water, IN an hour the fire was gotten
under complete control. and an investi.
CATION vas begun by the proprictorS of
tho plncc-aud tho salvage corps men To-
learn the cnuse
~ fNNaN AtyAkgs4 AAAAh 4AtA tFtgAt htttI Atl
been broken from rear window,
through which burglars had entered.
Tho money drawers and drawers con-
tanning private papers had been forced
open, and the contents, except the
money. scattered about the Office floor.
Upon further investigation II was
found that several cases had been
emptied Of boots and shoes Two
half. burned candles were found, with
which the burglars had lighted their
way about thc building, and with which
they had probably set FIRE 10 the upper
stories Of the place. then walked down
stairs The loss BY Are Ind water was
about $40, 900. Thd ppaieaAwere notified,
and are working Oh the case. Darling.
hans q GO. have been robbed three times
ia the last two mouths, and all were
done, II Is thought, by the same bur-
Glars
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-03
FARMERS IN ARMS.
Bioodsi,ed Ia Kentucky over the Collection
81 Old Taxes Feared.

IsloodSi,ed liz Kentucky over the Collection
81 Old Taxes Feared.
PRINCETON. KY, Jan. S-The tax
payers Of Muhlenburg county are up in
arms over an attempt made to collect
the railf0ea tax nf the eounty v0teu
about twenty years ago for the build
ing Of the Eiizabethtown and Paducah
railroad No tax has been paid for
nearly twenty years, although every
legal process has been gone through
With We Af6Fst Ia, fsssl,,it ~ ,s.s 81 " s8st
A short time ago certain bondholders
who got a Judgment against the county
induced A. M. capps, citizen Of this
county, to undertake the collection Of
their debts When 1t came to preparing
the tax receipts the assessors books
were stolen and duplicates had to be
gotten from the lists in the-state audit
or's Office. The collection has begun,
and many Of the citizens In the country
precincts swear they will shed blood
before they viii pay cent Various
threats have been made against Gapps,
and 1t is feared he will be assassinated
in the discharge of his duty astax COLI
lector.
The people have fought the collection
Of the tax through the courts until they
have finally come to the point where
they will have to resist by physical
force or pay. The debt now amounts
to about $500, 900. or one-half Of the
assessable value Of property In the
county.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-03
FLAMING OIL


Blowing Dowa the Chimney TO Extingnish
Lamp Causes m ExpiOsion--Two Sis
tiers nadiy Bur ed.
WILLIAMSBURG, o., Jan. 3.--A young
daughter Of Lewis McVey attempted 10
extinguish large hanging lamp by
blowing in the chimney top. There
was q terrible explosion, which knocked
the girl down and covered her clothing
with the blazing oil. A sister sprang
to her assistance. fighting the fire with
heroic disregard Of her own danger,
until she was terribly burned about the
arms and upper body. Before the burn
ing clothing could be torn on the girl
who caused the explosion she wa&fatai-
" burned, the flesh III many places be-
ing literally roasted TO the bones
The mother Of the girls has been con-
fined to her bed for some time and was
in very feeble condition, but the
spectacle Of her children beng burned
to death before her nerved her TO the
effort OF getting out 81 bed and
trying 70 get bucket Of water
10 throw over the shrielSing
girls "a she sfonnad ~ ss.s~n the
bucket of water her strength gave
way and she fell heavily TO the door.
breaking her arm. The injury and
shock combined. IN her delicate state,
leave her in precarions condition. The
first daughter Is dying from her burma
and the sister Is in dnngct from tic
combined effects Of her injuries and the
prostration following her fight with
the fire in her efforts to save her SIS
terss life.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-03
NEW BALLOT-Box
You Drop Your Ticket lin the slot an
tho Machine Does the Rest.


You Drop Your Ticket in the Slot and
tho Machine Does the Rest.
BALTIMORE. Jan 3.-W s Black.
machinist, Of this city, has just per-
fected an improved Australian ballot
box. which Is apparently perfect in
every detail and well calculated to be-
come generally adopted. When the
ballot Is placed in the slot It passes be-
tween two cylinders. One Is rasped to
force the bailot.sto the bottomsof the
box, and has letters or marks TO desig,
nate the ward and precinct in which IT
Is voted.
Ii also passes over self-feeding cyl
inder between two other rollers, which
ala In its deposit. The mechanism Is
worked BY single revolution Of ?
crank, which also registers the number
Of each ballot and rings bell as 1t Is
deposited. The bell notifies the judges
that another ballot has been cast and
the voter that it has been safely depos-
tied. The box is also provided with Q
kew to throw the arrangement ont Of
gear when the polls shall be closed.
The patentee was the draughtsman Of
the original Morganthaler linotype ma.
.hJ,tra 49
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-03

isctstr oreeniss1 Than Thry We're som.
time Ago. aesemcnts et Freuch OF
ncerA
FARls Jan. 4 Tho strength 81 ths
many sections Of the party 81 disorder
may not be much greater than Il was
y month ago Probably II Is not even
as great Panama scandals do moi
breed dynamlters allsat once What
makes agitation now formidable, 50 FAR
as Il Is formidable, Isl iirst, a fresh
opportunity. and, second. better or
ganisation. Ministers must be VOL
aware of both Both are OF public
knowledge. and It Is certain that tho
police knew Gar moro than the public,
and knows some things TO which the
liveliest efforts Of the most imaginative
journals have not attained
The committee Of public safety. as IL
alarmed BY the general adoption 81 SO
ominons name. has re-christened IL
self the 'Ccmmission OF Eleven" and
enveiops us present proceedings IN
mystery All Tint Is really known il
that Il holds daily meetings and that
It's members arr not agrccd, Thcte Is
3 party which would tor the present do
nothing but organize the eighty see
tons There Is another. which insists
on the demonstration agninstthc cham.
Der on the lVth il January
Citizen Rli jean, who Is violent II not
influential declares his programme 10
be something moro than demonstrn-
tiou. He Is for the dissolution 81
parliament " the people In his mouth
.'thc people means what III has meant
In tho mouth of every French
dcmagogue since l599 the mob, any
mob that can be brought together
at given moment under the
lead On any handful On scoun.
drcls or fnaatics Such mob
A. only 10 bo drcaded when II
collects suddenly 81 when the rule of
terror Is established. Tho authorities
will not be able 10 say on the 10th Of
January that they arc taken BY sur
prise; nor can anybody say that public
opinion Il yet demoralixel No doubt
the reactionnaires have done their best,
10 create state of things III which the
anarchists might see their chance, but
the calmness u Paris in the presence OF
the explosionat the prefecture Of police
shows how fir terror Ii from being gcn.
eral
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-03
BIG FIGURES
Railway Earnings Of the United
States Last Year.
The Preliminary Report Of the Inter
State Commission.



| WAsnixurox. Jan. s--vA preliminary
report on income and expenditure o.
railways for the year ended June 80.
lsaa compiled hy the ntatistician 70 tho
Interstate commerce commission. will
soon be made public The gfuse onrll-
ings Of lss,saaoo miles Of railway are
shown TO have been eosi. 02s. t5p. from
which the gross earnings 81 tho cntiro
railway system Of the United States
are estimated 10 have been 81. 12o.
7li,6as This 4 an increase Of <icb.
$50. sos over the earnings Of the provl-
| Gus year. or an increase Of t80s per
mile or line. The operating expenses
for tho year were tsfi, nj, 0SO, being IN
increase tss. sst. isp. which leaves an IN.
crease In net earnings Of eta, iI6, ia. or
sasa 70 per mile ~ line a comparison
of passenger and freight services shows
the larger proportion Of incrensc n
operation 10 have como from tho freight
service. The actual increase III revenue
from passenger service WINS tal, SOC. O96.
Of tsl7 per mile 81 line, NJ against an
increase In the revenue FROM freight
service II sei. s0D.osi. o. estp per mile 81
line.
.hlh ,bnr ~ $3.50 ,'. s,,1 M 800, -, ~
w, ~, -, 49, =, M.
nra ~ .s.' .,s..s ~ NV sh..,
vro,y,n,, ..,,s,.,s,, ..,,s,' 70. s..,,,,as,
ensl I'M 49, .,.' .s,,..s $50. 1890, =
80 ~ $3.50 = ,, ~, ssn,n
s,ga, s1s ohsns Mn'a 8, 2 msa.e e., =
49, $3.50 \ 49, q ..' 80. NJ
$1,000 I. ! Ny 49,, 49, 49, Z W ~.
ee,,aI =, ~ ,.,n, 49,. nsa
t,ha M s,'s ~. ss',.s ~ ~ 49,
, W M $3.50 s@s. ~
~ ,shia, = s . 49,, 1880 4. $50.
~ IS eon aaa ssn+ - ~, ,,ss....
y, .s,ssw.s',' $500. - 800 ~ 49, ~,
NM '''s,, .,, - 49, -
- ~, ~. =. e, 4, - Il ~.
49,. 49, ~. $3.50 < 80 =.
5000 .sss.,',. 1870 ,.,. w 49,, $500
-, ~ ea'e Z ~ 1880 ~ ~ ~.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-03

OTTAWA, Ont. Jan. 3 Hon. Maclsen.
Gle Bowel, speaking Of the report from
Washington that President Harrison
has decided 10 strike last blow 1t
canadalby abolishing the bonding priv
Ileges now enjoyed BY Canadian rail-
ways. said that the threat had come so
often that the Canadians were prepared
forit. There was no disputing the fact,
he said. that the abolition 81 such priv
Ilegcs would he q serious blow TO Cana.
dian trade, but unless Canada would
submit willingly to very ona-sided ar
rangementt the blow would operate both
WAYS
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-03
rESsRTED M MID-oo an.


~ rasbria's nawser Mns Cue. l'rcsann,
nolt BY The nohemia Enktaerr's ChiseL
NEw York. Jan 4 1T was discovered
Sunday thai the steel hawser with
which tho umbria was towcd BY the
Hamburg American steamship Rohe.
mia on December "a did not part
solely because Of the strain caused
by the high seas A clean nick In one
Of ths strands indicates that the haw-
ser was cut aboard the bohemia Il Is
probable that the Hamburg ship was In
danger, and there was no time 70 back
the engines 50 that the hawscr could BE-
cast OF II was partially cut BY the
engineers chisel; the strain did the
rest Self-prcservation alone would
warrant her In cutting the hawser and
leaving the. Umbrla IN helpless eondl-
ton The bohemia Is due al Hamburg
Tuesday.
Old sea captains are Inclined to think
that the captain Of the Bohemia did .
wise thing II he cut the steel hawser
while towing the Umbria IN i rough
sea. rs otherwise there was danger Of
the Bohemia having her stern torn
away BY the strain They recalled the
fact that the Birmingham, Of the Ocean
Steamship Co, some time ago had Ave
pairs Of heavy bits and part Of her bull
warlss torn away while towing the dis
abled steamer Akaba into Hampton
Roads
The Umbria's broken shaft win be
patched mp here. and she will sail for
Europe in about ten days for permanent
repairs.
Capt Jones. OF the steamship
Calico, made statement Sunday to
the effect that Capt Mckay. Of the
Uanbria, refused to take a tow Of the
Calico. Capt Mckay has said that he
was anxious to have the Calico tow
him, but that Capt Jones declined to
do Sd.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-03
nv IRE ~ ,gomer.- r-nIn,..

PAHIs, Jan. 8Thc second meeting Of
tho French ladies' committee for the
Chicago exhibition has just been held il
the grand drawing-rooni, Elysee palace.
under The presidency Of Nine. Cafnok
supported BY Nc Camille Krnntz ana III.
Georges Merger. deputies Many dis.
tinguishcd Indies were present Tia
members Of the committees have been
divided into subcommittee, which are
now holding meetings general
meeting at the Elyscp will be held 10
january. when the anal work will Be
done The French women's exhibit VIII
be so large and extensiuo that already
requests for more space have been sent
10 Mrs Potter Palmer.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-03
I,rnrar.. Pool Itnlamtul.

PHILApELrHIA. Jan. Am opinion
delivered by Judge Biddle declared the
association, which was formed BY tho
beer brewers Of Philadelphia In 1886.
and known as the brewers pool, to
have been an unlawful combination.
because II was against public policy
and restrained trade. This association
was composed Of some forty-hSe brew
ers and firms engaged in the beer busi-
ness for the avowed purpose Of controll-
ing the trade in Philadelphia and Cam
dem and fixing the price for which beer
was to be sold.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-03
ryphu. Fever Is New YORK,

NEW York. Jan. s--Twenty-eight
casesot typhus fever developed sunday,
the majority Of them coming from the
cheap lodging house. No 81 Bayard
street, from which three cases were re-
ported on Saturday. All the persons
afflicted were removed TO the Riverside
hospital, and quarantine has been es-
tablished at all the places where cases
were discovered, The typhus cases re-
ported TO the authorities now number
forty. Every precaution is being taken
to prevent the spread Of the disease
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-03
ANOTHER CAVE.
Three Daring Men Go Into the
Bowels Of the Earth,
Near High Bridge, Ky. and Discover
an Unknown Cavs


HIGH BRIpeR, KY, Jan. a--Anothci
Important and wonderful manifesta
tion Of the earth's subterraneous Curl
osities was brought 10 light hore sun
day. II win doubtless greatly add 4
Kentucky's distinction as state oi
numerous natural phenomena In the
way Of caves An apparently small
cave. known a. Boone.s cave. Is located
on the Garrard county side Of the Ken.
lucky river, quarter Of mile
above the bridge This cave, by
the people Of this section. has al
ways oeen regarded as only q minia-
ture insignificant cavity. containing
nothing remarkable or curious all be-
cause. as now develops no weIl.plan-
ned. successful exploration Inns been
made. At $50 o'clock Saturday lob l.
Bnhl, manager of G. Il. Newton's stone
crusher here, @. A. Grifiiths, a cincin-
natl lumber man, and A. G. ishnm,
ballast inspector of the Y. and q
road, after supplying themselves with
gum suits blankets, wraps. food and
two colored attendants, with picks aud
hammerssentered this cave for the pur-
pose OF thoroughly exploring II, which
they successfully did, not returning
10 a m. Sunday. Nothing very remark
abba In the way Of animal or human
formations do they report.
They went back distance 81 some
thing like half mile when the cavity
seemed almost to close, which had al,
ways been regarded as the extension Of
the cave. but by the assistance Of their
lights and picks they forced an entrance
through this small oriiice and found
that back of II an immense cave opened
up. The main body Of theAcayity. they
say, Is about 1000 feet in length and
varies from 10 TO 20 feet in height N
this are numerous apartments covered
with o beautiful moss In an apparently
petrifed state Suspending from the
open surface or this cave are very
numerous and beautiful stalactites and
projecting from the bottom stalagmites
Leading from this main cavity there
were thirteen different small orifces
large enough for man to walk
through upright They traced several
Of these small ones No traces Of early
inhabitants were found except petri-
icntion ID the shape of the clenched fist
Of man and an old flint lock from the
pramitixe style 81 war mples
ments Upon this was plainly
cut the letters ID. d. supposed
10 be the initials Of Daniel Boone, II
Is now III possession Of. Mr. Buhl. and
viii be exhibited TO any one who de-
.sirfa.p These gentlemen AnFN trying tn
quietly negotiate d lease Of thisproperty
md 1t Ii believed here that they have
not reported half they discovered. II
they fail In the lense they propose TO
purchase the right OF further ex-
ploration
The young gentlemen named are
representative business men Of honesty
and the greatest amount Of crcdence Is
placed in their story by tho people Of
this place.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-03

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. s,--The
Jury Ia the case Of the state against
Thornton Stringfellow for killing Chas.
II. Pratt, editor Of the Gainesville lFIas)
Daily Leader. was out only fifteen min
ntcs. Stringfeliow caught Pratt In
fiagrantc delictu with his wife, and
killed him. The verdict Of the jury.
.Not guilty. met with popular mp
proyal and caused ripple Of applause
"a the courtroom,
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-03

COLUMBUS. O.. Jan. Ss-The advance
guard Of statesmen arrived Sunday pre-
paratory to the opening Of the adj
journed session Of the legislature at 1
.. M Tuesday BY MonIay night q
majority Of the members win be
in the city ready for the proceedings
Of the first day. No extraordi-
nary developments are expected for
Tuesday. The time viii be occupied
principally in the reading Of Gov. Me-
Kinley's message.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-03
WIN Withdraw From the Combine.

NEW York, Jan. 8--The coal depart
ment Of the Central railroad Of New
Jersey, known as the Lehigh and
Wilkesbarre Coal Co, will. It Is AN
nounced. withdraw from the Reading
combine and sell It's own coal on and
after January /. From the time Of the
formation Of the Reading combine the
company has sold its output to the Read
ing. The reason given for the action
announced Is anxiety over the litigation
against the combine
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-03

WASHINGTON, Jan \ -Since HIS re-
turn from New York, Speaker Crisp has
been quite i'll He has suffered from
congestion Of the bowels, which has
passed of. however, and he Is now rest
Ing easy, although exhausted There
are no apprehensions that the attack
win be serious It Is expected that he
will De about In day Or two.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-03

New York, Jan. 3.-The French con-
sui general in New York has just de-
liyercd to Whitelaw Reid large Teyres
vase. transmitted to him through the
Trench minister in Washington by the
French government, which bears the in
scription, s.The government Of the
French republic to Mr.. Whitelaw Reid,
late minister OF the United States Of
America. as souvenir Of his mission at
Paris. 1880 1891 z
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-03
~, f,hinrch s,.le,,rn,,ou.

NEW YoRK. Jan. sThe one hun
dred and twenty-ffth anniversary OF
the brick Presbyterian church at Fifth
avenue and Thirty-seysnth street was
celebrated Sunday. An historic sermon
was preached BY Rev. DIR. Henry Van-
dyke, pastor 81 the church.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-03
oiprado's Nj efaI Produ etioe.

DENVER, COL, Jan. 5. The astonish-
ing figures 4I.s65, I14,23 are the total
mineral productions for Colorado for
1892, giving totals Of S2,os2, 052.92 In
copper, u. $50, AS. "a in lead and s2s,-
l6I, Ill. 06 In silver and 1861, s07 ~ for
gold, as against $50, 54s, o34 for 1891 The
figures do not include the Holden
sinelter at Leadyille, whose estimated
otltDut Is e2. 600. O0O,
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-03

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Jan s.--Whilei
working lii hts Office IN the court house
ut viroqua. Vernon county. John G.
johnson was confronted BY two
strangers who compelled him at the
point 81 revolvers 10 open the safe and
hand over the cash. about $4,000. The
robbers then locked johnson IN the safe
ana escaped. There Is no clew.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-03
WorEi the Lima Oh Fielia

on. Cry, Pa. Jan. s. lin the Lima
oil fields 81 Ohio and Indiana l5a wells
were finished IN December. including 40
dry, and the new production was s,c67
barrels This is decline Of % wells
and 1859 barrels production from No
yember. Work under way at the close
Of December was represented BY 1O1
drilling wells and 70 rigs.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-03

DALLAS. Tex Jan. B Bishop Fitx-
gerald. Of Little Rock, has been a.
pointed BY Archbishop Janscns, Of New
Orleans as administrator 81 the
diocesan vice Bishop BrennGn. ana
he took charge, celebrating high ponti.
fetal mass &C St Patricl<s church.
Bishop Brennah hns had trouble with
the priesthood under him, and has
gone 70 Rome to lay the matter before
the pope.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-03
ono EThiblf & the Fair.

CoLuMBUs, O., Jan. 3. The legis.
lature viii be asked to make liberal APP
preparations for the Ohio exhibit at the
Worlds fair, and viii undoubtedly
strain every nerve. to squeeze opt
enough money To insure creditable
showing at the great exposition, but 1t
is difficult to see where the funds are to
come from Executive Commissioner
Ryan has prepared elaborate plans for
the exhibits and will have them on dis.
play for the benefit Of the general as
senblv
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-03
sn,cl.Ied b HIa ohIld.e arave.

SALT LAKE, Utah, Jan. s.--At 8
o'ciock Sunday afternoon, Gustave Ny
berg seventy years Of age. was found
dead In the city cemetery with his
head reating npon the grave Of his
daughter, who died eighteen months
ago. A razor was lying upon the
ground beside him, and there was .
horrible cash in his throat.