davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-25
EZsTAS CASE CONTINUED.
salvador's Counsel Gets n Postponcment
Until sept. 8.


SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 25.-Genernl An
tonic Ezeta and his fellow refugees from
San Salvador were prisoners before Judge
Morrow, in the United States district
court, yesterday. Ezeta, who is fine
physical specimen, with decided features
and courtly bearing, was most observed
From his waistcoat hung a magnificent
gold chain, studded with diamonds The
generals enemies in the court room
pointed 1t out as relic of his cruel reign
in San Salvador. They said it had for
merly been the property of Carlos Mem
denez, millionaire planter, who had
been robbed of his wealth by the Ezetas,
and that the chain was among the spoils
greadily seized by Antonio.
After the process In the case had been
read the prisoners counsel demanded an
immediate hearing. They stoutly main
tained that the prisoners were political
refugees and We're unlawfully detained.
and that they had been illegally restrained
since June 8 last. Ezeta, it was argued.
was then president Of the de facto govern
ment, and was afforded asylum on an
American man-of-war At the time there
was no authority in San Salvador which
the United States government could recog-
nize. The attorneys for San Salvador ar
gued for a continuance pending the ar
rival of important evidence. Judge Nor
row continued the case until Monday,
Sept. 8. Thereupon counsel for the de-
fense moved that the defendants be ad-
mitted to bail. Judge Morrow took the
motion under advisement.
Meantime the prisoners will take up
quarters at N hotel under guard.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-25

flowers were brought to her in profusion,
yet sho could not gather one of them her
self. Her husband rode away on his spir-
tied horses to buy necessary provisions,
but she could mover accompany him. She
had no idea where she was even, she and
her table attendant having been blindfold-
ed during their long drive And SO time
passed. Sane on every other point on this
alone the jealous husband insisted-no one
must ever set eyes upon the woman he had
chosen. Perhaps he may have had some
bitter experience of wonan's treachery or
mans faithlcssness, which warped his
otherwise noble nature.
Perhaps he was insane on this one sub
ject, yet had escaped an asylum. What
ever tho cause, the fact was that after
awhile tho young w.fo droopcd and pined.
Like "a rare bird beating its life out against
the bars of a gilded cage SO was this
healthy young life fading for want of ex-
ercise and freedom Still tho arbiter of
her destiny would not admit the truth
His hand, loving adoring as it was, never
lessened its iron grasp.
And then one day the lonely house was
deserted-the occupants were gone never
to return. Explorers found the grave
which Is there today-the grave Of the
young wife. Some say that she died q
natural death, brought on by her unwont-
ed confinement md homesickuess Others
think that her love gradually turned to
hate for her jailer and that this hastencd
her death. Others again say that the old
colored woman hinted at young man
haunting tho vicinity-whether former
lover or merely all adventurer attracted by
the mysterious ruinors of the place she
did not say, and that, whether with cause
or withcu+ - pnraged husband chose to
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-25
THE GHOST.

Near Delaware, O., stand the ruins of
frame house which had most unique
history Years ago handsome, wealthy
young man appeared on the scene and
bought acres of land In a beautiful wood.
There he built an ordinary looking yet
comfortable house. A stray farmer hap
pcning through the wood exclaimed,
What OH airth does man want to build
in this nutlsndish place fer, an what was
he putterin SO long inside now that he had
the outside doner' But tho builder was
not troubled with much criticism, for he
was too remote from all human habitation.
lie toiled on, and then one dreary day he
brought to the house a beautiful young
girl, But to her nothing was dreary nor
uncanny, for sho imagined no greater hap
piness on earth than to be always with
her handsome lover husband No one
knows whether sho was an orphan or left
loving family circle but 1t was known
that the demon of the husbands heart
was a mad, unnecessary jealousy. He
married her with the understanding that
she was to live far from the haunts of men
only for him was her beauty to shine
and her smiles to charm. 1t was nothing
to him that her sweet, innocent youth was
to be buried alive in this lonely spot. But
he did not look upon 1t as q sacrifice. Was
not he willing to give up his pursuits
his intercourse with men? And would
ever knight Of old devote time, thought
and care to charming maiden as he
would to his beautiful young wifo2
The girl started with surprise when she
entered her home. The plain exterior gavo
no hint of the luxury within. The deli
cately tinted walls were almost covered
with frescocs of celebrated old world paint
f,ra Ip na i'o at
Supper" which filled one side, while 9TH
er sacred subjects, notably in our Lords
life, were elsewhere.
Up stairs her bedroom was the picture
of comfort and even elegance, handsome
rugs, easy chairs and diyans filed the
small yet complete space, while the walls
held frescoes of the Madonna and Child
and other smaller representations.
Throughout the house everything spoke of
taste and wealth. and, above ALL love and
forethought for the brides comfort and
welfare. An old eolored woman accom-
panied the young girl. She seemed de-
voted to her charge and would not allow
her to stoop to mcnial tasks. Books, mu-
sic and delicate needlework We're the occu-
pations of the girls life. Her husband
read aloud to her, sang with her in his
cultivated tenor soiee and seemed to
think only Of her. Never was such aban-
don of happiness as the BRIDE radiant and
winning, gave herself up to the delight
of congenial companionship. But even
paradise has its drawbacks-an earthly
paradise. The young girl had been used
to an open air life of perfect freedom.
Hero she was mistress of all within her
little domain, but beyond the threshold
she must not pass. The immense tract Of
woods lag about her yet she dare not ven
ture to re"ot -lte its mysteries. The wild
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-25

Expires trains.
New York. week days. 800 q II. % 49, 10 $
new York. Sundays s303 z II. 10 80 q. m.
20 A.. IS 35. = 4i. ~ p. IN.
nut utraets,I week days, % 08. 5 So, = II. IS.
e 81 s 90. IS 40. % 30 100. 10 80 N % a. NE
IL "a, 20. - 40 8 %. 4 IS. IS 3D. dsi. T44 -
Sundays, 4" .soa .7l7. ss,. 500. . 90. 40 81.
II ~ a. m. l u. - 40. ss5. 4 5s '5 80 sl q "A.
PniIadelphin RI m Fl in (rweinh and Market sts..l
week days, y o. = II. IS 40 40 ~ a. m- = ~
sunday I; =; y oa. .7lz 10 So a. M, 'a4o. TA
ciffEsirER. week days .sos. SIS. TIT. 6as.
25 = 49 % IS. % a5. G3i. " a. Is. TO- I'll
10 & ii.4o % a. M. % s. : 10 Is, 45h IS S. ssi.
Atlantic city. week days. III .lsa. Is
WEsI BOUND.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON. = IS.
o. 's 3a IL m.. IL IS, - o. 0S '4. ID os.-s u
Sundays .415. 7oa. IS az a. ir.. .i21 16. .2oa
;03. = "a. q IL. IS s. p. IN.
Baltimore and Way stations 7 0a a. n. sos
Newark, Del - l5. o., IS 81 a. m. ia 1913 os.
- 81. % 0a IS, - II . %. II 10 p. M Sundays
il5 o2. Is % m. 'I2 10. o3-i 81. 80. IS IL.
pGittsnurE. 3 ss a, m, = "a p; m. daily.
Chicago, 3 81 a. IN, 81 p. nl daily.
'S 5s p. IN. daily.
New Orleans via Bristol AMI Chattanooga.
= 5s p. m. daily. Through sleeper to New
Orleans.
singerIy accommodation. 7oa a. m.. sos.
81 and IL 10 p. M. daily.
Landenberg accommodation, week days.
o. 81 a. m, 20 and ~ p. III Sundays.
8 30 u. m. &3 p. III.
Trains leave Market street station FOR
New York, week days IS 70 a IN.
For Philadelphia, week days. 20. = 20. 20.
III 20 a. M. . 55, As p. m. sundays. ~ u M.
CO. IS, d p.
For Pittsburg and Chicago. week days 's 20
a. III.
For baltimore, week days. 6 90. 'ss a. M,
255 IS 40 y. m. Sunday IS p. m.
, For Inndenberg aud Way Stations week
Says, 80, 20 A. IN. = l5. 3 ~ p IN. Sundays
s25 a. tn.. 10 D. ID.
Ieuye Pbit tadeiphiu tTwenty- -fsurth and
Chestnut streetsl for Wilmington. week days.
% 81 ~ IS 90, 10, iii ~ Il. M. Il noon, Il as
As. 0O 8 49, "A 10. 30 % CO. IS u. 35. - 10.
90 Y IS IS q. 10 10 and II Is p.
sunday, .33i, g. Is %. s 80, 10. I'll AZ Il. M, ~
no"p VI %, Sl' ~ %, 90. :" y, 81 =.
I.eaye rhiladeipbia {Iweifth and Market
y 40. -5 is e 81 IL. Sundays ~ ~ y ~.
I'll IS n. M. g 40, y zap. IN,
Telephone, No. 1913.
Rates to western points lower than via any
ether iIne.
t. q. sGCLIt. General Passenger Agent.
X. d. CAMPBELL General Manager
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-25
A BRUTAL NEGRO REpULsED.
Attempted to Assault a Widow Lady and
Her Aged Mother,

her A&eu
CAMDEN, N. j., Aug. 25.-An atrocious
assault was attempted early in the morn
ing by an unknown negro, at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Torrey, In Wellwood. Mrs.
Torrey, who is the widow Of james w.
Torrey, for long time cashier Of the
Philadelphia National bank, with her
three children and her mother, lives in a
large house on the south side of the turn
pike, In the western end of the town
About O'Clock Mrs. Torrey was awak-
ened and found some one lying beside her
In bed. She at once supposed it was her
Oldest boy, James, who slept in an adjoin-
Ing room. He is not very we'll, and she
thought he had come into her room and
laid down beside her.
In attempting to arise to make investi-
CATION she was confronted by burly
looking negro, who had been lying on the
bed beside her. Upon being aroused he
attempted to assault both Mrs. Torrey
and her mother.
A terrible struggle ensued, both women
fighting desperately against the black
brute. During the struggle young James
Torrey was awakened and rushed into the
room, when the man became frightened
and made his escape by way of side
door.
The negro's intentions were evidently
not to rob, as there were two pocketbooks
and a gold watch lying on bureau, which
were left undisturbed.
Constable DAILY, of Merchantville, ar
rested ''Shad" Blackson, a stalwart col
ored man, aged s5 who was formerly en-
ployed by the Torrey family as coach
man. The arrest was made upon suspi-
cion, and the prisoner was taken to the
home Of Mrs. Torrey for Identification.
Mrs. Torrey was too ill from the result of
her fright and nervousness to see the man,
but it is reported that Blackson was i'm
medately identified by Mrs. Ivor, the
mother of Mrs. Torrey.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-25

MOUNT PLEASANT, Pa, Aug. a5.-Peter
Firstone, an English miner, was attacked
by crowd of Slavs while on his way to
work, knocked down with club and re-
peatedly kicked, his assailants aiming at
his heart. Firstsne's wife and several
neighbors went to the rescue. The Slavs
escaped, but before leaving their victim
one of them cut the unconscious English
man across the head and down through
the nose. Another striker severed the left
ear, barely missing the jugular veins.
Eirstone will probably die.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-25
IN SENATE AND HOUSE.
Final Adjournment on Tuesday Next
Finally Decided Upon.

pom
WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-The house was
in session but ffty-fve minutes, and then
adjourned until Monday. A sine die adj
journment resolution fixing the time as .
p. m. Tuesday was adopted. An effort
was made to have the Hill anti-anarchist
bill amended so as to meet the objections
stated on the floor considered, but Mr..
English, of New Jersey, interposed an oh.
lection.
The prayer of the chaplain was the only
business transacted by the senate yesteI-
day before going into executive session.
Not even the journals of yesterday and
the day before were read, the reading hav
ing been dispensed with ut the suggestion
of Mr.. Harris Dem.), of Tennessee. II
possible, the senate wore more deserted
appearance than on Thursday, and the
day fore, despite the fact that one Re-
publican, Mr.. Higgins, and two Demo-
Gratis, Messrs. Camden and Butler, had re-
turned. After going into executive ses-
sion a few house bills were passed and
the house resolution providing for final
adjournment was agreed to. The senate
adjourned until Monday noon.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-25
MY WIFE'S BROTHER.

My wlfe's brothers been visitin us,
An he's tn excit'nest little cuss
'At ever drnwed the breath of life
Err whitfield my desk with a big jackknife.
Fust day he kim he TUX the cat
An hitched 'er to my ole silk hat.
He bored hole right thro' the briIn
To make a horse an cart for him.
When he got out, fust thing he did
He licked our next door neighbor's kid
An bled his nose an blacked his eyes
An then had ter 'pologize.
Mex day ct rained. He TUX his ball
An played u game in our front hall.
He used the hat rack fer fust base
An smashed the hall clock in the face.
Then yesterday he went ter play.
An first we knowed he runned away.
A p'liceman found i'm arter dark
Up with the monkeys in the park.
For seven days hos been our guest,
An each days been the excitin'est.
Tomorrow he's goin hum,
An nex' time-we won't hev no roomi
Philadelphia Times.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-25

TRENTON, N. j., Aug. 25. = Joseph
Whi'chouse. n mine boss, of Shenandoah,
Pa. wanted for forgery, was arrested in
this city and is held to await requisition
papers from Pennsylvania. Whitehouse
had been staying with his mother here
since Tuesday. In his position at the
mines he has been having the charge of
paying the men and drawing money from
the bank on drafts to make out the pay
roll. He is charged with having drawn
out money ON forged drafts and convert
ing it to his own use. The amount taken
from the company has not been ascer-
tanned, but is thought to be very large.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-25

Trains will leave Wilmington ns foiiossi
r. Eor !, fnl,aaelp elphia express l.o1 a.54 4s0.
ii.al A. NJ sl219, LII sos. 50i. 5.l1. SOD. 7.07,
and9.la p. IN.
M. l. 81, 40. ihio 1.l5. 40 and l0.3l p. m,
For Chester tcxpressl. l.5i 4.a1. 6.3j IA. T.5g.
500. sh5, 1903, ll2J. ll.5l u. m, IT, so! 5.5G
Accommodation. 600 7.ol SOC. 1910. 1Lss a.
m ~ "a. 80 5;lh, ~ anu i9.3g p. m.
E Il inn, in * ID IN IN ii ~, So 10 10
2. 8,O5. 5Oi hl0 $50. .G20, .J7 and 10 81 p IN.
For boston without change l0.ita. and
For New Orleans, niebnonl and Danvills
E1preSs fI.ii p IN.
For Newark Center and intermediate sta-
! tions,s 40 a, IN. ami t. }3 p.
+, Baltimore and Washington As, sol. eli,
! i6, and II % a. IN. l20I. l2.ai. 5iI5, 20S,
424 5,23. .G.oo, t.po al. sst p. m. aud laiJ
baltimore and intermediates stations a47
4,43, G,0s and iI.5i j, M.
Baltimore and Fay Line. 5..9 p. IN.
DELAWARE DIVISION.
For New Custin. 3i1 n.t3 II. M. ..s1, 40
G.I5 80 p IN and 1906 night
For Lewis s.lJ il. m, Ia p IN.
For ltchobofh 5. ID n, Ill and a. p m.
Express for Dover Harrington aud Delnar
Sis ll.G3 Il. M, :. :! y. N. and 1901 night.
For harrington and way station, only. $50
EXpress Tor wyoming. 65) n M.
Express for hpe Charles, Old Point Com-
iort nhd Nofiolh. Al.ea u. M, and ta.oi night.
,.,.t-E--= -
e, Lea's 'iT9ai 81 = LOT Wi.
liz I.4j a. m. sGs,a5, lo o. .l45. III. Ill
a.u7 n ~ ,'.t' y. tet', 20, lItla 4i,i4 p. III.
anu I%tu5 ulRhIt
ActoallloiitiSh u ~ 'dt' 10 . u. NJ l,-s
S.V' l,e5, f'5f e-ss, ;. . iV93 aud IL Js y. IN.
~tSn&N aru,.N,
- 70 t'itaIotphia Ae2pfessl. l.5'. 2,55. Al
- - ~ ~, tls2l a. H., l.3, 304 5.O5
5o9, ,."' 10 ana j. u p. IL.
a ?. .t3haton M 40 $40 a. m, l2la Las.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-25

BUFFALO, Aug. % Promptly at 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon the forty
eight riders in the Buffalo pittsburg road
race started from the corner of Main and
Seneca streets, in this city, on their ride
of $50 miles. The feature of the contest
Is the special team race between the riders
of Buffalo, Pittsbnrg and Cleveland,
which will be run in connection with the
road race. The Pittsburg wheelmen is
sued n challenge to any five men of
team in the country to run a special race
for S2UO trophy donated by Pitts
burger. Cleveland and Buffalo accepted
the challenpa
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-25

New ORLEANS, Aug. 25.-The steam
ship Gussie, just arrived from Bluefields,
brings news to Aug. 10. The kidnapping
of American and British citizens by order
of Madriz is confirmed. They are now on
their way to Managua for trial on charges
of conspiring against the Nicaraguan gov
ernment. The British cruiser Mohawk
and the American cruiser Columbia have
started after the vessel bearing the pris-
oners, and will rescue them.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-25

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2s.-Superintendent
Stump, of the immigration bureau has
received from Inspector Barry, at Buffalo,
N. Y, a report in the case of Solomon Cep-
eiovitzh, who with his wife and six chill
dren arrived at Philadelphia from Liver
pool four weeks ago in the steamer Ken
sington and Proceeded at once to Buffalo.
The report shows that the family were
paupers, and were assisted to America by
the Jews Emigration society, of London.
He has had no work since he landed, and
has nothing TO live on. He will be sent
buck to Liverpool,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-25

ALTOONA, Pa, Aug. e5.-Mayb
Miller. one Of the clerks of the Second Ma
tional bank, was given hearing yester-
day afternoon before Commissioner Graf
fius on the charge of altering the books of
the institution. Tho accused mans de-
fense was that he acted under Gardiner 8
instructions, and without criminal intent.
Commissioner Graf1ius adjourned the
hearing to give the defendants counsel
time to look over the book which was al
tered, but bound Miller over today. Harry
Clabough, another clerk, had a hearing
today and was also bound over.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-25
two KILLED. ELEVEN INJURED.
zsrrible Result of Exploding Gas In 8
Pannsyivanin Ain..

Esrribie Result OF Exploding Gas In =
Psnnsyivanin Min-.
ASHLAND, Pa, Aug. 25.-Two men were
killed and eleven injured by All explosion
of gas in the Gilberton tolliery, operated
by the Reading Coal and Iron company,
near this city, yesterday afternoon. The
killed are: Frank Mccormick, fire boss, OF
Shenandoah, aged 40, leaves wife and
five children; Lewis Ball. driver, of Shen-
andoah, aged 10.
InJursd-M.llIasm Birmingham, aged
sa, fatally, and since reported dend; Cor.
nslins Leahy, Of Gilberton, inside super.
intendent, fatally, has wife and nine
children; James Tooney, miner. aged %;
George Davis, miner, nged AZ: Will Davis,
miner, adopted son of the above: Harry
Birmingham, aged 20, miner: William
Penn, miner. William Schultz, miner;
Harry Buchanan, aged 30, miner; Enoch
Fiagle, Gilberton, aged Is; John Kester,
miner; four Polish miners, names un.
known. The injured are all very seriously
burned.
The explosion was primarily caused by
fall OF coal, which becHme dislodged by
tho mining operations. This released an
immense volume of gas, and at the same
time forced it along the gangways to a
usatahoe VI more bhan thousand yards,
sitting and choking the miners as ii
swept along Finally it reached a gang
of miners, who were working with naked
lamps, and instantly ignited. An ex.
plosion, which shook the earth and was
heard by the people in their homes above,
followed. Flames aud smoke burst from
the mouth of the pit, and inside and out
There were scenes of frantic terror. The
Imprisoned and burning miners forgot
sheir pain in an agony of terror, and their
wives and children rushed to the scene,
shrieking with fear and despair.
RescninR parties were quickly organ
fzed, and the men were brought to the
surface as rapidly as possible. A tenn
porary hospital was erected and medical
attendance procured, the injured being
removed either to their homes or to per.
manent hospitals as soon as their suffer.
tnRs were somewhat alleyiated
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-25

VIENNA, Aug 25--A sailor on the Rus
sian steamer Sebastopol, from Constanti-
nople to Odessa became enamored of Miss
Gasrett, an Americ. = ady passenger, and
addressed her, but she tnr;afened him with
punishment il he again annoyed her. His
comrades ridiculed him until he finally
turned on his tormentors and shot two Of
them dead. Then he killed Miss Garrett,
after which he jumped into the sea and
Dprished
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-25
stnI Another Min. Fatality.

CREEDE, Colo, Aug o5.-Four miners
were mashed, burned and boiled to death
In fire In the Amethyst mine yesterday.
They are: Thomas Eyerson, aged u (mar.
ried); Archie Dowcll, aged %; Hugh Fay,
aged 81; Charles Proctor, aged 23 The
fire melted the cable attached to the skip,
and the buring mass fellupon miners who
We're ascending the shaft, hurting them to
the bottom,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-25

CHICAGO, Aug. 25.-The great match
race between the PAGERS Robert ]. and
Joe Patchen had it's disappointments
along with its merits. In the first place
it was one sided, Robert J. winning easily
In straight heats. In the second place
the worlds record for three fastest heats
in pace was broken, the average being
2.06. The first heat was covered in 2.05,
the others in 2OaL.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-25

FRANKFORT, Ind, Aug. 5,-Frankfort
was the scene of frightful boiler explo-
sion yesterday, in which two men wero
killed outright and six injured, the ma
jority of them seriously. The accident oc-
Cured at p. f. kramer's saw mill, and
not only was the building and machinery
completely demolished, but half dozen
residences in the neighborhood were more
or less wrecked and the occupants injured
by flying bricks and timber. The killed
are John Vermillion, engineer, and Will
lam jackson, a helper.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-25

QUARANTINE. 5. l., Aug. 25,-The Amer
lean liner New York arrived last evening
after phenomenal passage, beating all
previous records, having made the pas
sage from Southampton to New York in
six days, eight hours and thirty eight
minutes. The New York steamed seven
teen miles further than the Paris did
when she made her record of 6;9:37. The
total distance covered by the New York
WAS 3,0I9 knots, at an average speed of
twenty knots per hour.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-25

SHANGHAI, Aug. GA letter from Che
mulpo. Corea, received at Che Foo, reports
that ninstsen Japanese warships and thir-
teen cEasports arrived In the Tatung
river on the 18th. They landed 900 men,
who proceeded inland and were attacked
by Chinese cavalry, who compelled them
to retreat to the seashore, where the guns
of the fleet prevented further pursuit by
the Chinese. The Japanese loss is reported
to have been!oyer !, 800.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-25

MONTICELLO, N. Y, Aug. 25.-On June
27 last, as Sheriff Beecher was conducting
Lizzie Halliday, the triple murderess, into
court she turned upon him fiercely and
bit him in the hand Three or four weeks
ago the hand began to trouble him, and
now it has swollen to the elbow, giving
him intense pain. Unless the swelling
can be stopped it is feared Beecher will
lose his arm
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-25

MAMMOTH Hor SPRINGS, wyo., Aug a5.
While a number of tourists were view
ing the Black Sand basin, which is por-
tion of the upper geyser basin, new gey-
ser broke forth within fifty feet of them,
the water being thrown over q space
within radius of 200 feet. The water
gradually formed into n column and was
raised fully l50 feet. One tourist, Lo-
renzo h. Anderson, of St. Louis, was
badly scalded.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-25

UTICA, N. Y, Aug. 25.-Three prisoners
sawed their why out of the county Jail
during the night and succeeded in making
their escape. They are Joseph Curtis,
who stole bicycle; Edward McMahon,
arrested for burglary, and Francis II.
Clark, also burglar. Curtis was the