davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-11-24
Death of Miss Lizzie LansIots.

Died. in this city. at 11:30 q. m, on
the 18th inst. Miss Lizzie Langlois.
The deceased was a member of one of
the Oldest and most respected families
of the Cape and the sad intelligence of
her death fell like a MISUNDERSTANDING
her many friends. a few days ago
she could look forward to many years
on earth-to-day she lies low. stricken
down by the fell destroyer. Deaths
Angel came swiftly but gently-looked
into the loving eyes and softly pressed
down the lids to rest. Miss Lizzie will
long be remembered for her amiability
and gentle dignity. She possessed all
the virtues that adorn the true chris
tian woman and died consoled by the
solemn rites OF the Catholic church. OF
which faith she was q consistent MEM
Der. Her funeral took place from ST.
Nincent's church Sunday at 3 p. m.
and was attended bya large number of
sorrowing friends.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-11-24

New Directors Elected.

The stockholders of the Cape Brewery
and lee Company met Monday night
and elected the following named gen.
tlemenasa Board of Directors: Adolph
Ruediger. f. w. Feuerbacher, William
Regenhardt, E. H. Engelmann and
Christ Hirsch. The report of the sec
Rotary showed that the net profits from
the sale OF beer and ice for the year
footed up something over five thous-
and dollars.
The new Board OF Directors organ
lied by electing Adolph Ruediger,
President. F. W. Feuerbacher. Vice
President, E. Fl. Engelmann. Secretary
and Christ Hirsch. Treasurer.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-11-24
For FAN and winter Clothing.

Philip Stoll would respectfully r e
mind his customers and the public gen
orally that be has just received a large
assortment of samples of goods for
g~entlemen's suits for the fall and win
ter season. The samples include all
the latest styles of goods. He can. he
says, furnish the material and make
suits for from fifteen dollars up, ac-
cording to quality of goods. He takes
the measurements and makes the goods
up himself and he therefore guarantees
a perfect fit. No fit no pay.
I'm. 80
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-11-24

Following are the names OF the ju-
rors for the January terms OF courts:

Following are the anne OF the jul
rors for the January terms of courts:
CIRCUIT COURT
Applecreek-J. B. Reid. George P.
Schmidt. Charles Elbrecht.
Syrd-S. c. Howard. G. c. Clod-
felter. Henry Wagner. NJ. B. Nc
Nicely.
Cape Cirardeau-j. F. Oliver, j.
T. Schwepker. T. II. Bowers. George
Lind. George Rodemyer. w. NJ. lis
dale.
Hubble-Fred'k K. Deneke. H. X.
Nothdurft.
Kinder-George Brenneke.
Liberty-George W. Proffer.
Randol-Joseph keysey. Jno. H.
Hannebrink.
Shawnee-A. *. Stevenson. f. W.
Harris.
Weleh-Robers W. McNeely.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Amos. Ernst
Riemann.
tONMON tOCRI.
Appiecreek-Joseph Davenport. E.
D. Lang. w O. Fronabarger.
Byrd-Henry Goekel, Henry l..
Caldwell, Henry Sleeves. Henry Reut-
sci.
Cape Girardeau-William WilIecke.
Richard Carol. G. W. Balm. H. 5.
Dean. Joseph Meyer. William o.
Medley.
Hubble-Charles Daume. !. p. Kin
der.
Kinder-Levi Kinder.
Liberty-John G. Scholz.
Randol-Charles Lang. Joseph V
Hobbs.
Standardization Sides. L. L. Me-
Nicely.
Welch-Allen McLain.
Whitewater. B. Howard. Z. NJ.
Hartle.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-11-24
BUSINESS LOCALS.

VIII Warren has fresh oysters in
bulk al forty cents per quart.
Nov is the time to get big bargains
in clothing, hats. capsand all kinds of
underwear at Flentge & Heinberg's.
Go to VIII Warren for fresh oys-
tiers.
Cash paid for. furniture. ETC.. at
Ernest Hobbs on Main street.
If you want to buy anything in the
second hand line call OF Ernest
Hobbs.
Do you need a nicebed spread? You
can buy them 20 per cent caeaper at
Flentge & Heinberg's than elsewhere.
Mrs. McCrea is receiving new goods
nearly every day. she is sure to have
just what you want.
Boots and shoes and rubber goods
are cheaper than ever before atFlentge
< Heinberg's.
Ernest Hobbs has opened a second
hand store at the old Bonney stand
on Main street where ne will buy and
sell all kinds OF goods.
You should not fail to see that ex-
cellent Bear Skin Shoe sold by w.
Fl. Huters at the Gem Shoe Store
on Broadway.
Buy your groceries at Flentge &
Heinberg's.
Try Humans shoe dressing.
Don't forget the musical entertain-
ment at the Opera House Friday night.
Zoe. 25c and 30chandkerchiefs for 1Oc
Flentge & Heinberg's.
Cure your corns by wearing the
the Seal skin shoe sold at the Gem
Shoe Store on Broadway, W. H
Huters.
Shoes that were made to walk in at
Humans.
Drop in and see the prices drop at
Humans.
The Bats; tick scarf is the lead
ing style. Sold by ). r. Bats. Call
and see them.
Go to G. W. Mefford's bargain store
in Haarig for all Kinds Of cheap
goods. feb6
Soft sole shoes for infants at Ha-
mans.
We believe in woman's rights and
woman's let's. too (shoes).
C. j. HANNAH.
Mrs. McCrea has just received an!
other lot of those p cent sailors.
The cheapest place in town to buy
groceries is at Flentge & Heinberg's.
Use Aromalt the great health drink
For breakfast. dinner and supper
drink Aromalt and grow fat. For sale
by II. Stratman.
Before buying a cloak look at
Flentge & Heinberg's line.
G. w. Mefford. broker Haarig. fl
People are notthrowing money away
these days. They want full value for
every nickel spent: and that is what
they get at Humans Shoe Store.
Aromalt aids digestion and purifes
the blood. Once tried always used.
For sale by H. Stratman.
J. V. Hollenback. keeps constantly
on hand a .resh supply of Aromalt, the
Cr.aa4 baaI4( drink
How are .-our shoes? Have you
seen Haman's stock of shoes?
suits o. any part of a suit made to
order at Flentge & Heinberg's.
l am now ready to make you feel
comfortable by fitting an overcoat on
you cheaper thar offered to you prev
ious to this. J. T. BATS.
Buy your dry goods. clothing. gro
ceries, etc. at Flentge & Heinberg's.
They deliver them promptly.
The correct styles in fancy dress
laundried shirts, with link cuffs. are
on sale by Bats.
Fashionable filters and fine material
in Bats tailor made suits.
ADLETS.
o sALE-Two incubators in good condi-
Nfana Both haua ham UaQd and hnuo 0runr,
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-11-24

FOR RENT OR SALE-A two-story brick
residence building, situated on the southwest
corner OF Sprigg and North streets; the building
lie in good condition and possession can be given
at any time. Good title will be given For
further particulars call on Deane 4 Juden, Real
Estate Agents.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-11-24

WANTED. "A good salesman for q Speciality
Line to canvass town and country trade on and
OF the road. A party with previous experience
preferred. Reference required. Address ",
dare daily DEMOCRAT.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-11-24
ADLETS.

FOR sALE-Two incubators in good condi-
tions. Both have been used and have given
satisfaction For further information apply at
this Office.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-11-24
Iist OF Mail Matter

Remaining uncalled for in the post Office of
Cape Girardeau, county of Cape Girardeau,
State of Missouri, for the week ending
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-11-24

NOVelhDtI ID, Ic"f-
Arnold, John II Alternately, Nettie Ann
Arnot, Mis- Rosa Bell, David
Bronson, John W Chapman. Allen
beavers, EB Drummond, II G
Hamiiin Mrs Katey Herm Will
Hughes Mrs Mary Mason John
Osters Mrs Emmn Powell Miss Myrtle
Randel, Jas III Randolph, John III
Summerfield, Miss Taylor, Mrs jamie
Thompson, Ell Wilson, Larie
Persons calling for any Of the above letters
will please say Advertised giving date Of
the list. II not called for within two weeks
they will be sent TO the Dead Letter ONCE at
Washington City. O.. CRAMER.
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-18
Personal Mention.

The condition of Congressman Shaw
of Wisconsin is greatly improved.
DR.. A. Fl. kinball died at Battle
Creek, Mich, of consumption, aged 46
years.
1t is reported in New York that the
engagement between Odette Tyler, the
actress. and Howard Gould has been
renewed.
The monument to the memory Of
Frederick ]. FreylinghuTsen was un-
veiled iii Military Park, at Newark, N.
j., yesterday.
Gen. James Longstreet, the distin-
guished confederate soldier has asked
the senate to increase his Mexican war
pension from $40 to $50 monthly be-
cause of his total disability.
Ezekial Wig2ins, the Canadian wca til.
er prophet, says that he believes that
the peculiarit;es seen OH Mars are sig
nails which tie Marsi:lns are making
to the iEilabitants of tie earth.
Miss Sallie Curd. stamp clerk in the
Lexington pnstotfice has been discl,arg-
ed by Postmaster McChesney because
She refused IL, speak to Mrs. Whitfield.
the money order clerk Miss Curd init.
mates that her discharge is due to i'm.
proper rcas;.nS, and has some connec.
ton with the congressional campaign
now i'll progress in that district. Post
Master McC'lesney is Il relative Of Con.
gresham Ercckinridge.
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-18
Another Pioneer Gone.

St. Paul, Aug. lathe death of DR..
G. c. Bcrknwn, which occurred at his
residence on West Sixth street yester-
day afternoon, removes another old
settler from among the early pioneers
of Minnesota. DR.. BcrkmaD was born
ut Oxford, Ohio, in 1881, and conse-
quently was siXty-thrcc years old. At
the age of twenty years lie removed to
VcruoD, Ind.. where he was married
to Miss Nj. A. Spcrry. After a resi-
dcncc of three years in Indiana he mi
grated to Minnesota, arriving in st.
I'aul Oh July 4, 1854. Shortly after
ward lie sc tiled in Minneapolis and
pr:lcticcd his profession, that Of vetcr-
mary surgeon, until the commencement
Of the civil war. He enlisted in Com
pany +, Third regiment of Minnesota.
and remained South with it until De-
celnber, 1862, when he was discharged
OH account of disability.
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-18
Unfortunate Events.

John anh Charles Moore were drown.
ed ncar Toronto, Ohio.
Thomas Conney of Chicago was killed
by Il Santa Fe train at Joliet, Ill.
Thayer Il Co.'S grain elevator and
contents at Huntington, Ind, burned.
Loss. $:'5OG0.
Miss Lois DUNN was killed by being
thrown from carriage ut Emporia.
Kan.
The plant of the Hercules Torpedo
company ut Lima, Ohio, was destroyed
by an explosion.
Savina Sykes was killed and Emma
Meyer fatally hurt by Big Four train
ut Alton, Ill.
Charles Eeiden. section hand living
at Harvard, ILL.,, was killed by a pas
scnger train.
De Witt Mcdowell, a prominent busi-
ness man of Arkansas City, Kan, was
killed i'll folding bed
Thomas Stokes, aged II, was killed
at Birmingham, Ala, by the bursting
OF an emery wheel.
A Chicago Great Western freight
train went through q bridge at Peru,
Iowa, and Conductor Haley was killed.
Henry Lutz, a farmer near George
town. ILL.,, was instantly killed by being
caught under traction engine which
ran off bridge.
Fifty artists were burned out and
$5O,OOO worth Of paintings destroyed by
fire in the Vandyke studio building
at New York.
George Fuchshobcr. special officer
Of the Pennsylvania road, was killed at
Fort Wayne, Ind. He fell from n
the wheels. The manner of his death
is not fully known. Some think he
was thrown from the train by a person
or persons concealed near where he
was.
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-18
RealY for 1t.

Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 13-United
States District Judge a. ]. Kicks has re-
turned from his vacation, which was
spent in Massachusetts. When ap-
preached regarding the investigation
which was to be made of his official
conduct by the judiciary committee of
the house, Judge Kicks said: II have
been Il good distance from home and
five miles from Il telegraph station and
have been orly partially advised Of
what has taken place. I must there
fore decline for the present to say
more than that am at home, ready
for any investigation the authorities
propose, and have no fear of full
and fair investigation, and notified the
attorney general promptly that not
only did not shrinl from it, but courtcd
it. am confident that the result will
fully exoncrate me from all charges of
fraud Of wrong doing"
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-18

Joseph Wiley two farmers. had quar-
rel and agreed to fight to finish. The
battle Wis IL bloody affair, and Barnes
was badly hurt He died later of his
injuries Wiley was arrested on charge
of m@rlcc.
ID. @. Evans Of st. Louis, for MANY
Years travelling passenger agent Of the
Chicago, Penril 4 st. Louis Railroad
company. while asleep III the Wabash
depot at Springfield, ILL.,. was robbed
Of his s;:;chel containing bonds and
notes OF the face value of $500. be-
sides $1o0 in cash and gold watch and
chain valued ut $50.
Ethel Leroy was murdered at San
Frisco. Cal. after a desperate strug-
gle with Frank Larabec He over.
powered her with razor cut her
throat. In the terrible struggle the
woma3's cheeks. neck and breast were
frightfUlly slash",. I';i*hing the dying
woman from him he then attempted
his own life.
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-18
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP.
Congressman HauEen, of Wisconsin
Introduces n Resolution.

Congressman HauEen, Of Wisconsin
Introduces n Resolution.
Washington, Aug. 13.-Congressman
Haugen introduced resolution in
structing the committee on interstate
and foreign comerce to institute an in
vestigation into the whole subject of
railway transportation, looking to some
scheme of government control If not
OF government ownership. Mr.. Hau-
gen has had this matter on his mind
for long time. He was railway COM
missioner Of Wisconsin for five years,
and in that position acquired much
technical and practical knowledge ON
this subject. His purpose received an
tmpetns from reading 1.-The Railroad
Problem" that remarkable book from
the pen Of A. B. Stickney of st. Paul,
president Of the Chicago Great West
ern, and from conversation with that
gentleman
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-18
PITH OF THE NEWS
T.. ENTs OF THE PAsTWEEk IN
A Condensed FORM.
The Latest md Most Important News
OF the World, CullcG From the
Telegraph Reports of the Press
AssOciatiOns.
From the Nations Capital.

From the Nations Capital.
Judge Amos Thaycr If Missouri is
appointed judge Of the United States
court for the Eighth circuit.
Government officials believe there
will be no necessity for another bond
Official.
The United States government is
said to have been dcfrauded in pro-
ducts Of the Carpenter armour piercing
projectile works.
Senator PETER has amended his irri-
CATION bill. so rs to provide an appro-
priation Of $5GnO00 for construction of
reservoirs on arid lands.
1t is declared that the United States
will not enter into treaty with Euro
pean powers to forcib;y occupy and
keep open Chinese treaty ports.
The secretary of war has awarded
a medal of honor to Elisha Johns. cor
poral C. B, One Hundred and Thir-
teenth Illinois volunteers. for gallant
services at the siege OF vicksburg in
1868. He is now resident Of lslkiart,
Indiana.
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-18
MATSON IN TROUBLE.
He In Accused of Handling Some
Strange Paper.

Minneapolis. Aug. 13.-Hiram Matson,
chief clerk of the newspaper depart
nlcnt ut the pcstofficc, who was dis
charged b. Postmaster Holbrook some
days ago. is IL deep trouble. On Thurs
day the firm of Nudd, Taylor T. Co. re.
ceivctl motto" from the st. Anthony
bank that there was a note of $50 there
signed by Matson and endorsed by Mr..
Nudd. The latter went to the bank,
and, upon looking at the note, uhhesi-
tatingly pronounced 1t forgery. Some
time before Mr. Nudd signed a note for
Alatson, which was endorsed by Burke
O'Brien and an order on his salary given
as security. The Security bank held a
note for $40, which Mr.. Nudd paid,
thinking it was the above note, but
learned later on that it, too, was a
forgery. Matson, with his wife and
two children, has been living at SIS
Third avenue southeast. A number Of
Minneapolis merchants have been VIC
timized by the worthless checks.
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-18
Criminal DOings.

Burglars robbed the store of Fred
Stuhler Of Monticello. Iowa, of $4OO.
J. W.. Porter, a prominent Baptist
minister of Decatur, Ind, has been ar
rested on charge OF larceny.
In Jacinto county, Tex, Road Over
seer d. NJ. Saunders and his son were
shot and killed by s. r. Barnett in a
quarrel arising out of an old grudge.
Joe O'Ncill and an unknown man
were arrested charged with robbing the
safe Of the Hawkins FIGURING Mills
company at Pantoka, ILL.,, Of $3.50.
]. G. McCloskcy. ]. Martin and a
third operator named Mittelberger.
We're arrested at Columbus, Ohio, for
tapping pOol-rooln wires.
Isare Roy, a prospector. w"ll-known
throughout the Canadian Northwest,
was murdered in his camp near the
town of Edmonton. Man.
Fritz Banner. German, was slug
ged by footpads at Omaha, Neb., and
robbed of 50 in cash and a gold watch.
Fifty dollars in his shoe was not touch
cd.
Paul Bitterman Of Chicago was fined
$3.50 and sentenced to sixty days in
Jail at Cleveland Ohio. charged with
stealing packages from express wag-
ons.
Gov Altseld has offered 5000 reward
for the conviction of Joseph Sasdiekic,
charged with the murder OF Thomas
Walmaniski ut, Braceville, ILL.,. August
1.
Peter MaroEey. Frrdc:c'i Letcher
and Harley Hegncs hav" E.wn arrested
at Central City. Col. for hanging Z. A.
Mills. playmate. who offended them.
Mills is in II critical condition.
Deputy Sheriff Holmes attempted to
arrest Amos Leash ut Cisco, ILL.,, for
selling liquor without Il license. y gun
fight followed in which Carlton Shid-
Ter was fatally wounded and five other
persons seriously injured.
John Bi,tlcr was killed at Battle
Greek, Mich. by Tony Schiappac,sse.
Butler WAS drunk. and picked Il quarrel
in IL saloon by interfering with game
of cards that WAS In progress. He was
struck, and fell and never moved.
Steve Brodie the bridge jumper, was
stabbed in the neck ut New York close
to the door of his place on the Bowery,
by William Heaney, Il wcll-known
book maker. The men quHrreled over
bet.
At Rclfe. Iowa Herman Barnes and
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-18
FARMER and Re. burn Gscp., Pa.), ami
Sperry iDclp., Comm.
This Vx,.,S tl,., lo,...,.,A

l:armcr and Rcs burn Gscp., Pa.), an,l
Sperry iDclp., Comm.
This was the largest affirmative aye
ana nay vote ever cast in the house.
OF representatives. Then the house uil-
jOu ned.
Mr. McAIill:n called the caucus to
order and Chairman Wilson spoke, OK
planning the impossih;lity of passing the
house bill. Speaker Crisp. in offering
the following resolution, said that It
was the senate bill or no legislation:
RESOLVED, That it is the sense of this
cal'cus that the order heretofore made
requesting Il conference with the SEN
ate On the disasrccing votes Of the two
houses on II. Il. lS4 be rcscindcd. That
the confcrces heretofore appointed on
the part of the house be discharged
from further duty in that behalf, and
that the house rcccde from its Disagree
mcnt to the senate amendments to said
bill and agree to the same.
Resolved further, That tho house
shall at once proceed to the considera-
tion of separate bills, placing the fol-
lowing articles on the free list, viz. {:
Sugar In all its forms; iron ore, coal
and barbed wire"
The previous question was demanded
on the Crisp resolution and ordered by
vote Of il: to 21. Thirteen minutes
was then given to tho opponents of the
resolution ID state their position. AZ
terwaM tn" resolution was adopted
without division. Chairman Wilson
prepared ut the close of the caucus to-
day statement Of his views on the tar.
iii situation. The statement is in Mr..
Wilson'S handwriting and gives suc-
cinctly his position on the action of the
house i'll accepting the tariff bill. 1t is
as follows:
anything we could to bring about q bet
ter result. When have done the best
according; TO my capacity and judgment
Of duty done. The difficulty which the
country must recognize is that on the
tariff question we did not have Il Dem.
gained has been wrested from d pro.
lection body. l have been willing to
take any, even the most desperate
chances that gave the least hope Of
success in getting rid of the most OBJ.
jcctionablc senate amendments, and
would have fought to the 4th of March
With any ground to stand upon and any
following to sustain me. We have been
confronted by q senate with closer
ranks, while we have had divisions
from the beginning that have been
fOmcntcd from the senate, and the
growing impatieEcc of the members to
got back to their districts with any
thing that might be called n tariff re-
duction hill, has made them unwilling
to stay unless promise could be given
of assured or most probable victory.
We could not honestly give such prom
ise, and man cannot continue a battle
with his army ready and eager to
break away"
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-18
With a View to Irrlratfon.

Washington, Aug 13,-Congrcssman
Picklcr has Introduced a bill providing
for il commission of three to examine
the more than 5O,OOO.OOO acres of agri-
cultural, mineral, arid and desert pub
lie lands Wcst of the nincty-eishth par-
allcl, with Il view of determining Wbnt
can be done by irrigation. No ,rore
than two men bcrs OF the commission
arc to belong to the same parry, and at
least two Of them are to reside in the
territory referred to. The bill carries
an appropriation Of $4,000.
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-18
= -
For n SalnDle Market.

West Superior, Wis, Aug. 13.-The
City Of Superior las entered into an
agreement with the Eastern Minnesota
railway, the head of the lake terminus
Of the Great Northern road, to build
the approaches to viaduct over the
tracks OF the company at Relknap
street. The railway will build the via
duct proper and extend privileges to
the board Of trade SO that it can cstab-
lish u sample market. This will put
the board in position to become one
of the strongest in the Northwest.
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-18
Dyn,mltiur Il Chnvycd.

Wascca, AIinn., Aug. II. = Sheriff
Reynolds arrived here last night from
Owatonna, where he arrested George
Abcrnathy. charged with blowing up
the Grant house bus and barn. He
had the prisoner in charge. Five hun
drcd dollars reward has been offered
by the citizens for the arrest and con-
viction of the persons who have been
setting fires here within the past six
months.
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-18
Shot il the Head.

Minneapolis, Aug. 13.-An unfortun-
ate accident happened in South Mime
apolis Saturday afternoon about 2
O'Clock, in which Olaf Lee, a little boy
eight years old, living at 1905 Ninth
street south, was shot in the head by
the accidental discharge of a revolver
In the hands of Mrs. George F.. Miller,
living at 23O6 Ninth street south. Mrs.
Miller was cleaning Il revolver belong
Ing to he: husband, and the boy was
play ing outside the door with the other
children, when the weapon was dis.
charged, the bullet striking Olaf in the
upper part Of the forehead The hoy
was In critical condition, and the re.
suit Of the wound was difficult to fore
tell
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-18
Brakes Did the work,

London. Aug. 13.--An accident that
caused great excitement occurred this
morning Mt st. Pancras station in this
city. The Scotch express train arrived
in the station at $50 q. m. Instead of
slowing up the train dashed ahead and
overshot the buffer stops at the end Of
the rails. The forward portion Of the
train, including Pullman car, was
wrecked and nineteen messengers were
injured. The engine drive.c and stoker
had marvellous escape fr0li death.
The accident was due to the mex
plaincd failure Of the brakes to work.
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-18
School Teacher shot.

Lancaster, Pa, Aug. 13.-Frank b.
Shibley, principal of the Duke street
grammar school, and an educator Of
local prominence, was shot and proba-
lily fatally wounded this afternoon by
George Simmons, aged sixty-four years.
Simmons is an engineer by trade. While
drunk hc accused his wife of being i'm
properly Intimate with Shibley, the
charge, it is said, being without founda-
ton entirely.