davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-26

Tho Committee on Ordinances neId us IL
ro MA monthly meeting last evening a.
O'clock in room No. Il OF the SltS LhSr
There we're present Messrs. REVIEWER
(chlirmam. Boykin, carter MeN'"e''
aI Tn ordinance introduced in the ooMp-
v@yins by the assistant, in me a. TiE some En
gi1eers office was considerei DIT So''e
'' II WAS finally agreed. upon Mr. B3 p IN
- mai The ordinance should De ldld
mon The table until the Engineer H'sH'
be- heard on the subject; o,tor some
me ne djsrmssion. 10 recommend TO the
T Civ, Council that the revised and codlted
civ ordinances be considered by the ',s w."
brsSDcbes OF the Council in joint session
as committee Of the whole.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-26
Picbmoad FoundlIn: Asylum.

Tho TWENTY-FIVE ladies appointed to take
,bor ne Of the Founding Asylum, on
;rL i,ii and clay streets. met al
tb n!t' institution yesterday morning. at
10 O'clock Dr. W. ". Parker. the pres!-
dent Of the association was a!so pLeS,l Il
,,i,ae.J v-itb the equipment Of the build
ing At their next meeting they Will
naT7iect tbeir organization by the election
:. atI{aarG
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-26

him was then gone into and laid bare
The tariff. income tax and repeal OF the
Federal election laws were dwelt upon
and discussed with candor and ability.
he closed with a splendid appeal TO his
hearers to stand firm In the coming strug-
gle. His remarks were frequently ap-
piauded and made fine impression.
This was decidedly one OF the most en-
thusiastic meetings thus far held In tho
county, and there were many voters
present from Smither's precinct as we'll
a. from Hardin's.
All expressed the opinion that the out
look for Democracy was good, and that
the peoDle were becoming aroused TO a
sense Of duty
Refreshments were served after the
speaking.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-26
RrNRICO DEMOCRATS.
An Enthu,issfic Meeting OF the unterrihed

,rbere was a large and enthusiastic
meeting Of Democrats at Hardin's shop,
An Henrico county, last night.
The meeting was presided over by
Sheriff solomon. who introduced the seV-
cr1i sneakers. The first address was by
Nr G. 4. Boyce. who well maintained his
reputation as a public debater.
Vr Bovce was followed by city Chair
man Dawson, who made fine impress
sion and discussed with ability me ,tariH'
lie commenced his remarks by feelingly
alUdtug to the part borne by the people
~ the county in the history Of the colony
and State. The record Of those opposing
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-26
EitY Eircnlt Court.

In tn city Circuit Court Yesterday
Judge Wexford entered an order, for a
special Jury This morning at 10 O'Clock, IN
Monroe Ford. against the Richmond LO-
connolly and Machine Works. The SUIT
was bruCht for $1,000 damages, for IN
lures received which necessitated the
amputatlon of the right leg OF Robert l.;
Ford below the knee The Injured
was at the time an employe Of the de-
Pendants.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-26

The Religious Herald this week enters
its sixty ninth year. II deyotes its leader
raacbing hack nearly three-quarters of a
century, While it is the organ OF the
Raptists of Virginia, it has a fine circula-
lion ton among that denomination throughout
the Whole South, and Is also Considerably
raad AZ the North. The Herald's pros
nets Vrere never brighter than at present.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-26

be exempt from the payment OF annual

dues.
Resolutions were passed thanking the
ports OF the msetings: also TO the two med
teal colleges OF this city and the medical
profession, for the courtesies SHOWN am
to the officers Of the society Tor their
able and efficient services. go,
for the executive committee. In conjunc-
ton with the local committee OF south
west Virginia, TO decide as 70 tne tlms
when the next annual convention snail
be held In Wytheville.
After the transaction Of some routine
business OF minor Importance, the con-
vention adjourned sine die at 1:D Il. NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-26

John Temple Graves VIII lecture on
tuesday Evening at the 7. VI. c. a.
Henry Watterson says: Mr.. Graves IS
~ ~ rSoet eIoGuent southerner of today"
Henry Grady said of him: He has
the most phenomenal eloquence ever
heard "
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-26
cammi.iss on Second Market.

g - - VI Hiariist Was held last evening
Ne grs Ferriter chairman Gunst, Jack
H no" nj" Hills we're approved, and the clerk
of the market was instructed to fur
niSh a nSe o. ne S.t OF the committee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-26
,,rrrtNns TO Day.

The Committee on Fire Department %lii
meet at $50 o'clock TINS %i cn, and Re-
o.1l'''' and Third Market will also hoId
10 III az" mis- eyeuing. The subcommittee
Of the committee on streets vii, wli h tSis
at the Boulevard and Grove a aggGeg the the
@r,y, steps to have the Boulevard WIDEN
pa from drove avtLue to Main street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-26
More Convicts.

,,.,,,.,, sheriff Worrell Of Carroll coun-
beputy a., delivered at the penitentia.
~, ~ 7, eS g Combs. sentenced to TWO years
for house-breaklhs, ,.,,,- -, 1o,..-
c6 SmTIt'' Ieft at the same institution Pat
rick Green. alias Wllia am w,, Ireen, sen
fenced to one year ioF uiii@"Iui assault
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-26

The Committee on Health a,, hela d nr lsSut
lar ni Sbair,an Reeve and Measrs Don
E E,ayv, Wooiey, snead, Hob ,i.,1s G d
and Nloore. only routine business was
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-26
A UNION OF CHURCHES.
-gr srByEcr STRONGLY URGED BE-
FORE THE CONVENTION.
o.,,i.on Say, tho Thought 10 pe'p
Rooted and Insists That 'pi
rn,,, /. no, tho Kind Necessary

-
......t,rs 81 the disciples Con-
venuoo were or '.'e,., lSr,s.,In entrch
al The SeF'"thr7" ''' ..,f,,..d by
~ s.......ral exercises, coh""~'V' -
With ofN'..""' ,,....
NJ l.. Harlan 90. N"''''-'' ,.... or Work
The report of tac comm, ,..o.,,ort
~ Eurol. was -, college. and
"a. N,ibd. '"'''
... 4.
"if' ,.-...... OF Eureka CoAc-'. INC, nc.
=. q. .''" t,.r. fr Turkey IL wa"
tht IVY Commended ihal az IN
sI'..".f t-. 4. capable man De 7. he
as r"s..,', a.s vark ana rr''r. IN
cp.gaalc % "ma" ,h's DO SHOWN from
The h'..'s me instability Of ,', ,r NJ
inc Ia ..r The peculiar ''N"'''.'
hri..''T ,,.Je
'.1 ..rf .r Missions DO '"'.r.. che
~ - .r.rEra u Iowa. . me die
areement ~. I.Ca.r.. ~, tl, societies %
Tr.uuh a' 1870, tp me b""'t.'". ,,.l
'Hil 'H'. .....b.D '.E '.. and
81 ~. .I.. missionary ",.,'.l,a fol-
..,.,'.l. .r..I that ia"", .,..l church
80 f.. example ". '. XIX, al least
10" ,f..t.. iowa. a.. -. IN mis-
o. I''E r And seaport '"'' '''
g...fn mis-
.... end George .,.4 suc.lal
r.r. .a Japan unanimously
....- The E.t.i. H''
..t .5.l,rp,-
motion was .t'i.,' - NrIanc.
. .n'hl-..- '' rgr-rtnrv Of
- ....r,I ant h"''' tri...,nary S.
r....u tlf.'t~" siouary
'.. ..,t n. .. tour "i lh' '"l5 ,
... SEQ Hss i'7e' ''" 81 '''
,..,.,.J, adj
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-26

Alien r. Marshall are conceded 10 make
the hest five and ten-cent cigars sold In
richmond, Ell TRIUMPH and FLOR
DE MARSHALL.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-26
WEri and james.

At the Academy Of Music last night
Nessrs Warde and James COMMENCED their
farewell engagement with Shakespeare's
historical play, Henry w.
A large and fashionable audience ten
dered them an enthusiasts reception.
and both actors were forced to respond 10
a curtain call at the end or the second
act At the end of this season the
stars" will dissolve partnership. much
regretted course.
As the cornwall Sir John Falstaff as
big n coward and braggart as ever nVed,
Mr.. Louis James has an oppor1 unity 10
display his abilities as a legitimate come
dian He has infused into his conception
the art OF the finished actor. and az the
same time he touches IL with suIilcIen :. i.
Low comedian antics to make IL apPeai
more mrthful. ~
MIR. Warde, as Prince Hal" behttins
companion for Sir John. was eNcelleiil !.
The role is light, compared TO the NOR
serious ones In which Mr.. Wrde ol!sil
appears, but he acquits himsst 10 tne
dash OF the role with an easy ana peas
GUY Iinislev. who is We'll remembered
by his excellent acting during ModJeSka, :
engagement last season, and Capaplee
company furnish support TO tht stars.
"Richelieu" will be enacted thus even
ing. and Henry "" at tomorrow, az,
teruoons matinee, and Klcharu III
al nlght closes the engagement
az Edvin Tanner, an old Richmond
bc,, is q member of the company. lie
made quite an impression last evening
nv the Individuality he gave the Hihor
role OF Francis.
n Won want the finest Key West cigar
G., the market get lNFANTA EJ LALlt'-
don't take SUBSTITUTE
The great social event in Baltimore
vii be the Horse Show, November 9TH
20 1Oth-siX days. The railroad ana
Zoo eV ,mhoat companies have promised low
rotes TO Baltimore for the week of the
Horse Show. 1t promises 10 De great
success.
INFANTA EULALIE, the best known
Key Vest cigar sold in this country.
1,na very best class OF dealers in al
unss sell Alien < MarshalIs clgars-EL
TTRTUNIPHO and FLOR DE MARSHALL
That tired feeling, which is so common
and so overpowertng. Is entirely driven
off nv Hoods SarSaparilla, the best blood
purifier Hoods Sarsaparilla oEercomes
weakness.
Woods Pills are purely vegetable, and
do not purge, pain. or grippe. Sold by all
druggists.
Alien & Marshall are conceded 10 make
the hest five and ten-cent cigars sold In
Richmond, FL TRIUMPH and FLOR
DE MARSHALL.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-26
AFITkNO Y RISsION,

I'.,sd 10y marry MInhlck, OF Maine.
a.. w l'd,rl, Oh ho5loH' emphasized the
Ii~h Sf,IlHdI STANDARD OF me '"IFtn-
non ana eN,HoFcihGr IRA >, Chase cf
( Indiana. spoke 81 his indebtedness to
| NO Slnpl" Ppspei OF 'hIlSi.
The report oI the committee Oh No,k
Iu China was heard. sixty years ago
lh"'' were ohIN SIX lHTiSuahS IN nina,
| now there are 1l"D. New homes are
needed for missionaries, new school
/ buildings, and suitable equipment for tie
industrial school More missionaries
should be sent out as early as possible.
and house-boat for river preaching.
The report on nominations presented
IN" '.u'"lhE. -
iF"I,ia'HI =. - i;9'S hvA''tS'oH' ny >
\lct-tItSlIeniS- Il. VI. Rams, ), a, Lord,
G b. Raushaw Cincinnati, O; G. A.
NHI'l; Lonhstph, ny; RtcordhE .SSecre-
.aTy' !, f. aP'nE,tii Loul''I,ie, ny, FeaS-
Corresponding Secretary. a. Mclean, Gin
'' II H. P1,ye. Of Washington nado an
address ON "Our Journals and World vide
Missions The grcss is the modern won
der. the Youngest yet greatest force.
In $50 thcro was but ono religious iour-
nal. la l,q5 there we're 900. The printed
PAGE reaches or should reach, ali The
raIiri,ue Journal must sneak 10 ana for
the worlds millions. The religious iour-
nal ms Inc secular press mas as lis
,,,,r,.eo No discrimination or nou,s anJ
,Fr ,ro,liing of public ouinion The
spirit of the Christ must through this
AGENCY. reach the nations
A. me close of the address NJ and
Nrr- saw missionaries from CHM ai-Ve
rra,,i,ai and touching talks
Air. & II smith missionary flcm
Iapan. noted that consccra ton vas the
kay-uota of the convention The mis-
s.1gartcs think not OF their own Cifl-
.uIfice hun of the great need of the pco-
pie and the love Of Christ.
Mr. O. T. Smith spoke elOqucntly OF the
rich rewards Of those who 20 out into
Tie dark countries
j. j. Haley. Of England. explained the
condition Of tho work I'm that Held. The
slow progress is due largely to the fact
tina. the people We're sprinkled in in
fancy and consider themselves already
Christians, but patient and faithful labor
IS raising Up body that is 10 have
LARGO effectiveness i'm The coming trmr.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-26

That tired feeling, which is so common
and 80 oyerpowertng, is entirely driven
off by Hoods SarSaparilla, the best blood
nurifier. Hoods Sarsaparilla oyercomes
UpakueSS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-26

Woods pills are purely vegetable, and
do not purge pain. or grippe. Sold by all
druggists.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-26

The great social event IN Baltimore
,,iIi he the Horse Show. November 9Th
70 10th-six days. The railroad and
~ mhoat companies have promised low
sC+a.' 70 baltimore for the week of the
Horse Show. 1t promises to be a great
success.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-26

Tne very best class OF dealers in al
lines sell Alien K MarshalS cIgars,El'
ndtpTIrSfPUO and FLOR DE MARSHALL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-26

INFANTA EUbALIE, the best known
Kew Vest cigar sold in this country.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-26

If you want the tinsst N Key E Mess IlFar
IN the market, get IN AN ~ ~ A'1'
DOM take a substitute.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-26

Dr. William d. Turner, Of Fersusson's
Wharf, Isle Of Wight county, chairman
Of the committee on nomination OF ap-
plcants for fellowship. reported the fol-
clans who desired 10 become fellows OF
the society; DR.. II. H. Martin. Jr.. of
Chatham, Pittsyivania county; DIR. Hugh
Mcclure, Of Richmond; DR.. William ".
Luck. Of Mddieburg. Loudoun county
X ). Wiley, Of Clifton Forge. Allegheny
county.
on motion OF DR.. Edwards. DR.. WI
liam +. Mcclure the retiring president,
and DR.. James b. McCaw, the chairman
Of the convention that organized the So
ciety, were made honorary fellows.
On motion of DR.. Turner, II was decid-
cd that honorary fellows shall heTaafter
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-02-08
Slate Bank Burning.

The slate bank near the site of the old
Woodside breaker, west of town, which
has been burning for the past two weeks,
is now doomed to destruction unless
something is done soon to prevent the
spread of the flames. The fire, it is said, i,
was caused by some Italians who live
near the bank. They were engaged in
picking coal one cold day last month and
built fire to keep warm. The coal ig-
nited and has been burning rapidly
since, and the headway made by the
fire in such short time is remarkable
The bank, which is owned by the
Cross Creek Coal Company, is a very
large one, and has for years supplied
number of poor families in town with
coal Nothing has yet been done by the
company to extinguish the flames, and
the place has already become the head
quarters for tramps, who find warm
bed over the burning Goals. This, how
ever is dangerous place to lie, and one
of the Knights of the Road, who was
sleeping on the bank, had narrow
escape yesterday from being cremated
by the flames which had burned their
way to the surface under him. He was
awakened just in time to avoid the blaze
that surrounded him.
1t is said that the company will not
make any effort to save the bank, al
though it contains large percentage of
coal. The fumes of the fire are becom-
ing disagreeable to the residents of
town
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-02-08
UPPER LEHlGH NOTES.

The work at the collieries here will be
suspended this evening for the balance
of the week, and it is said that one or
two days will be the limit for next week.
This way of working is not reished by
our people, but they are not going around
pulling their hair out, about it. 1t is our
boast that we have sensible people here,
more so than in many towns, and their
good sense is shown in this respect. We
often worked two and three days week
before with wages much lower than at
present and we can do the same again.
The members of the Christian En-
deavor Society gave a grand supper at
the Presbyterian church on Saturday
evening. This is popular organization
here and the young people should be
given credit for the good work they are
doing and also encouraged in it.
Several of our young men were some
what disappointed at not having ego"
with the fellow who was impersonating
Cal Mccarthy, the pugilist, at Freeland
opera house on Saturday evening.
There was quite an exciting shooting
match at clay pigeons here last week.
The interested parties were John Lesser
and James Reed, against Griffith Jones.
The match was for the cost of the
pigeons. Fifty were shot at and Jones
hrpka 81 Iaccar and paaJ IT
No interest is being taken in politics
worth mentioning at this place, although
several candidates from other parts of
the township were here this week look
ing up their chances.
P. B. Ferry made trip to Hazleton
on business and pleasure yesterday.
The young people of this place were
in large numbers at the ball of De-
Pierro's orchestra in Freeland on Mon
day night.
Edward Shaffer is visiting at the
residence of his father-in-law, David
Kose.
Miss Cassie Murrin, of South Heber-
ton, and Miss Sarah Gallagher, of Jersey
City, We're visiting relatives here this
week.
Miss Ella McCarron, of Hazleton, was
in town visiting her friend, Miss Han
nah Ferry, this week. She returned
home yesterday.
The "Sons of Rest" who have spent
most of the winter at the water tank,
have taken up new quarters in shanty
near No. 8 slope. Several depredations
have been committed lately upon chick
en- coops and clothes lines, but there is
no proof that these men done them
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-02-08
HIGHLAND DOTS.

If the advocates of abolishing the
company stores were to make tour of
the many mining towns in this region
at present it would be a difficult matter
for them to convince the people that
their doctrine is the essence of truth.
In fact, with the mines working less
than three days week, as they have
been doing at this place for the last
three months, any person who would
come here and say harsh things of the
company store would be apt to get mob
bed. AT present it is the pet of nine
tenths of our residents
James Sherry has left here to accept
position at Hazleton.
Although the cards are not out another
marriage by two of our young people is
set down for the near future.
Hugh Gallagher has been down with
sickness for two weeks past.
Mrs. Thomas J. Boyle presented her
husband with baby girl on Saturday.
Card playing is the chief pastime
among the people here since the slack
time set in. 1t is only in the shape of
amusement.
George Harvey is laid up this week
with severe attack of sickness.
James McNelis, of Freeland, has
accepted position as pumpman at No.
2 slope.
Andrew Metosh moved his family to
Freeland this week.
Chas. McGill and Theo. Wackley are
about again after brief illness.
Patrick Sharp began work as fireman
at No. colliery last week
Thos. J. Boyle made business trip
to Hazleton on Saturday.
Martin Broderick, of Sandy Run, was
in town with friends on Sunday evening
Your scribe here is accused of being
too liberal with his pen in the interest
of other papers. This is not true, as the
TRIBUNE is the only one we push the
pen for, and, while errors may creep in,
our aim is to do justice to all.
From the great interest many of our
young men take in what congress is
doing, we believe they have bee hive
somewhere under their hats. To be
successful politicians they should begin in
the township. It's the stepping-stone to
greater things. Try it boys.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-02-08
Matthew Murphy Dead,

Matthew Murphy, who has been an
inmate of the Hazleton hospital for
nearl. year, died at that institution at
3 O'Clock this morning. His condition
for the past week has been very serious,
and his death was not unexpected by
his relatives. The remains arrived here
today and were taken to the residence
of his father-in-law, Michael Dinnion,
on Ridge street. The funeral will take
place on Saturday morning at 8. 80 O. clock.
A solemn requiem mass will be held at
St. AIMS church at 10 O'Clock and the
interment will be made at st. AIMS
cemetery.
Mr.. Murphy was hurt in the mines
at Eckley about o'clock on the evening
Of February s, 1893, one year ago to-
night. He was standing in the gangway
when loaded coal car came rushing
along and struck him. His backbone
was dislocated and he was cut severely
about the body and injured internally
A short time afterwards he was taken
to Hazleton hospital, where every pos
sible aid was given him, and his friends
and relatives saw that he had the best
of care and attention. At times he i'm
proved and hopes would be entertained
for his complete recovery, then relapse
would occur and cause him much suffer-
ing.
The deceased resided at Eckley at the
time of the accident, but was known
throughout the region as gentleman
who had the respect and esteem of all
with whom he became acquainted. He
was "a years of age, and leaves wife
and four children. His family removed
from Eckley last summer to Ridge
street, where they now reside.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-02-08
ECkLEY CLIPPINGS.


The four aspirants in town for politi-
cal honors are doing all in their power
to make their election sure thing The
candidates are competent men and no
doubt will honorably and respectfully
fill the positions if elected.
Curtailment in every branch of labor
is being pushed. Mechanics and out
side employees are laid off on idle days
now.
Miss Ema Streeter, of White Haven,
is visiting relatives in town.
Freas Swank and William Bergman,
of Lattimer, spent few hours in town
on Tuesday evening.
y Rev. Mr.. Ireland, who has been very
sick for the past few weeks, is now able
to be about again.
Everybody is taking advantage of the
good sleighing and several parties are
being made up to go to Ed Henry's and
White Haven if the snow holds out.
Night school is being very well at
tended.
Mine Foreman William Aubrey is now
able to be about after a severe spell of
illness.
Miss Maggie Hines, of Wilkes-Barre,
is calling on her many friends in town.
Walter Richards, of Stockton, spent a
few hours in town ON Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Thomas Tully, of Freeland, is
visiting her parents here.
Services will be held in the Episcopal
church this afternoon at 4 o'clock by
Rev. living, of Drifton.
On account of the dull times, the
store force has been reduced.
A son of John Barrin, living on Shanty
street, was bitten by a dog this week.
Bernard Grouse, who has been danger
ously i'll, is now on a fair way to recover.
Miss Clara Bierly has returned home
after spending week with friends at
Weatherly.
A sleighing party from Lattimer ar.
rived in town on Tuesday evening and
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-02-08
Hugh o'Donnell in Hard Straits.

Hugh O'Donnell, the leader of the
strike at Homestead two years ago,
called at Harrisburg on Tuesday to
renew his acquaintance with General
Greeland. 0Donnell seems to have
grown twenty years older since the
memorable strike. His hair and nous
tache are prematurely gray and his
general appearance indicates the truth.
fulness of his assertion, that he is in
hard straits.
He says he has not worked for over
a year and is anxious to get to Philadel-
phia where he hopes to secure employ
ment. An attache of the department
supplied him with funds sufficient to
meet his necessary expenses until he
sees General Greeland on his return
from visit to Clarion.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-02-08
Lehigh Presbytery Meets.

The presbytery of Lehigh convened at
Shenandoah in special session on Tues
day under the supervision of Moderator
J. E. Lynn, of Pottsville. Rev. I. M.
Morrison was received from the presby-
terry of Chester and Rev. ]. l.. Rush
bridge from the presbytery of Philadel.
phia. The calls of Rev. Morrison to
Shenandoah and Rev. Rushbridge tc
Pen Argyll were accepted and confirmed
1t was. also decided to establish an Ital
ian mission al Hazleton.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-02-08
Arrested for Robbins Cars.

For more than two years past freight
cars on the Lehigh Valley Railroad have
been broken into and merchandise
stolen. The railroad company put a
number of extra detectives at work, but
the thieves succeeded in escaping detec-
tion until Tuesday, when Detective
OBrlen arrested Theodore Knore at
Bear Creek.
knore's house at White Haven was
searched and large amount of stolen
goods found. In default of bail he was
committed to Jail. Other arrests are ex-
pected to follow.