davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-11-08
Y. M. c. A. Notes.

The membership contest opened October
LIST has brought In liz new members, of
which the ''Reds" have secured 81 and the
''GreeDs" As.
The annual election of directors of the as
ISOLATION will be held on Tuesday evening,
November 10.
Rev. John b. Holley will conduct the
mems meeting next Sunday afternoon, which
Is the day of prayer set apart by the Inter-
national Committee. Services will also be
held each evening of next week in the asso-
citation rooms
An increasing interest In the library is be-
Ing taken by the young men. The books of
the Michigan travelling library are In great
demand, as also are the Mark Twain books
lately placed in the library by friend OF
the association.
The work OF the evening school will open
In full force next week. The class In me-
chanical drawing in charge of W. f. Brad
ley, opened last Saturday night with seven
students. Another class in this study is be-
ing arranged to be in charge of j. S. Thomp-
son. Glasses in arithmetic, book. keeping,
penmanship and English will open next
Monday night. Vocal music on Tuesday
night physics and electricity on Wednes-
day, and free-hand drawing on Saturday
night The work to be done is of the most
practical kind and all who enter the classes
will receive thorough instruction. This is a
splendid opportunity for young men.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-11-08
Special Services.

A special song service, illustrated by
forty magnificent colored views, will be
given in the Armory Sunday evening.
The choir will be trained and directed
by Mr.. G. @. Duff. The program will be
as follows:
PART FIRsT-LIGHTs ON.
l. Hymn. Choir and congregation.
2, Scripture reading. Pastor.
3. "The King of Love-" Shelley. By
the choir.
4. Prayer. Pastor.
5. "vesper Hour" Shelley. Ladies'
Trio.
6. Notices and offering.
z. Hymn. Choir and congregation.
PART sECoND-LIGHTs OUT.
Z. Coronation" Choir and congrega-
ton.
8. "From Greenland's Icy Mountains"
Twelve views. By the choir.
10. "Jesus, Lover of my SOUL" Choir
and congregation.
IL. Crock of Ages" Thirteen views.
By the choir.
IL. "Happy Day." Choir and congre-
cation.
Is. "Abide with me-" Four views, choir.
IA. "There is Green HILL" Oh. Gou-
nod. Eight views. Solo by Mr..
Duff.
Is. "Nearer my God to thee" All sing.
16. Benediction.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-11-08
Johnson & Henderson the druggist,

johnson q Henderson the druggist, will
tell you that no one is better qualified to
judge of the merits OF an article than the
dealer, because he bases his opinion on
the experience of all who use it. For this
reason they wish us to publish the remarks
of other dealers about an article which they
handles. Messrs. G. f. Moore & Co., New
burg, Ore. say: 1--WE sell more of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy than all others put
together. and it always gives good satisfac-
ton" Mr. j. f. Allen, Fox, Ore, says: 81
believe Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to be
Hitchcock, Columbus, Wash, says: "Cham-
berlain's Cough Remedy sells well and is
highly praised by all who use it."
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-11-08
Real Estate Trainers.

Owosso Township-Thomas Matthias TO NJ
Dwyer 40 acres sec. 9, 5000.
Durand-J. c. Brands to j. j. Anterior. lots
and 2. block 4 Brands I'd add, S2l5
Durand Land Co. TO Henry e. Nye, lot Q, block
H. I'd addition, 8125
Perry-C w. Gale TO l.. Grouse 80 acres on
sec. IL, "a, 900.
Burns-C. L. wiltse to A. II. Russell, 40 acres
on Sec 81, 81, OPS.
Owosso City, Il. Lambert TO d. Byones,
land on sec. %, $780,
S. G. Taylor TO G. L. Taylor, land on Sec 49,,
5000.
NJ. L. Stewart Co. to Walter L. Bacon, land
on sec. 23, $500.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-11-08
Common Council.

Regular meeting, Monday evening, Nov.
A. President Parker presiding, with all the
aldermen present.
A petition was presented from residents
on West Main street, between Shawassee
aud Cedar, asking that the Electric Light
Co. set their poles to the curb line; also that
the poles be of the proper height. Referred
to proper committee.
Accounts were presented and accepted
amounting to 1856; water works bills,
1852. "a.
report was presented from Justice
Baldwins court of fines and costs for the
months of September and October, amount
ing to $l420; also from Justice Byerly's
court for the month of October, amounting
to 81 40; reports accepted.
The committee reported unfavorable on
the petition and ordinance of the Saginaw
Valley Mutual Telephone Co. as no such
company is yet organized; report accepted.
The committee reported favorable on the
petition asking for an electric light near the
junction and recommended that light be
placed on Fletcher street, report accepted.
A resolution was presented and passed in
structing the committee to have a light
placed on Fletcher street.
The committee on streets and sidewalks
were instructed to have the West Main st.
bridge replanked, provided the street rail-
way company pays for the planking of the
south half of the bridge to point six inches
north of their track, which they are willing
to do.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-11-08

Sore throat. Any ordinary case may be
cured in one night by applying Chamber
laln's Pain Balm as directed with each bot
tie. This medicine is also famous for its
cures of rheumatism, lame back and deep
seated and musclar pains. For sale by
johnson & Henderson, druggists.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-11-08
Are You Ever ANNOYED?

BY roaring or buzzing sound iu your head?
Have you difficulty In hearing distinctly?
Are you troubled with a continual dropping
OF mucus, irritating the throat and causing
You to cough? Is your breath unpleasanty
affected and accompanied with bad taste?
Is your hearing less acute? If SO, you
have and should at once procure bottle of
Ely's Cream Balm the best known remedy
The Balm will give instant relief.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-11-08

The Detroit, Grand Haven & Milwaukee
and Toledo, Saginaw q Muskegon Ry's will
make single fare for the round trip from
all stations on their lines to Detroit, on ac-
count of the annual convention OF the Mich
igan State Sunday School Association.
which Is to be held in Detroit on November
49, 20 and 81. For this, tickets will be
sold to delegates and to the public for all
trains of Nov. 20 and 81, and return limit
valid to Nov. %, giving two or three US
in Detroit. This is rare opportunity and
those having business In Detroit should
avail themselves of the opportunity.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-11-08
Marriage Licenses.

William Shook. Vernon.............. ....... 81
Della Wiles,
Chas. j. Parkhurst, Burns. 80
Emma A Waits, Burns. 80
Walter W. Reed, Vernon rs
Bertha o. Bryant,
Snaoi w my Duraiiu.'' %
Minnie Weaver, Indiana. ........., %
John G. Haynes Ovid. .........,,,.............25
Alice M Haughton, Corunna. ............a..-.1y
William Gardner, Shiawassee
Carrie Smith,
Louis Chaplin Hazelton. ..................27
Zelda Hall, Hazelton........
Merrick Mack Middlebury .................20
Bertha e. King, Bannister .....................i7
John VanDeVurse.- Corunna .........23
Mabel Il. Graham, Corunna.".""............ 81
Herbert b. Kerney
Nellie Bennett, Perry. .............. .....1S
Chas. Jewett Owosso 80 ....... 36
Dele Parson, Owosso. .........................39
Alfred ii. Dunn, New Lothrop. ............... 81
Blanche Hills New Lothrop..
FRANK y: Burt, vernon. -. ..............8
NJ Estelle Tilden,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-11-08
Electric Bitters.

Electric Bitters is medicine suited for
any season, but perhaps more generally
needed in the Spring, when the languid, ex-
hausted feeling prevails, when the liver is
torpid and sluggish and the need of tonic
and alternative is felt. A prompt use of this
medicine has often averted long and perhaps
fatal bilious fevers. No medicine will act
more surely in counteractng and freeing
ache, indigestion, constipation. dizziness
yield to Electric Bitters. Only so cents per
bottle at johnson & Rendezvous drug store
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-09-06

Central City, Colo, Aug. 31.AThe nc.
cldental flooding of the Americas and
Sleepy Hollow mines caused the death,
1t is believed, of 13 miners. Every
effort is being made to rescue the un-
fortunate men, but little hope is en-
tertained. A little after 3 O'Clock the
water in the lower workings of the
Fisk mine, east of the main shaft,
broke through the workings Of u vein
that has not been worked for a num-
Der Of years. Coursing eastward, it
struck the Americas, where two Ital-
ian miners, whose names could not be
learned, were ut work in the lower
part Of the shaft. They were both
drowned. In its course the water d.
verted to the Sleepy Hollow mine. the
easterly portion of the Fisk mine.
Fourteen men were working in the
Sleepy Hollow, three of whom cs-
capped. A courier was sent to all the
adjecent Mines, and all their work.
men escaped. Those In the Slepy Hol-
low mine whose escape was shut OF
were as follows:
N. Vegas, B. b. Brocken, r. Brewer
Brisk, William Brisk, Thomas VIII.
liams. NJ. P. Laconi, Thomas Calbos,
]. A. Harris. w. s. Waller, John Parks.
The sounding of the whistles gave
the first alarm of the disaster, and
soon the shaft building of the Sleepy
Hollow miEe was crowded with the
families and relatives of the impris-
0ned miners and those anxious to rem
der assistance, and it was almost I'M
possible to proceed with the work Of
rescue OH account of the crowd.
Deputy Sheriff w. w. Williams
finally arrived on the ground, the
building was cleared, and practical
miners offered their assistance in low
ering the bucket. The farthest depth
attained was $50 feet, the accumula-
ted gas forced up by the rising water
being such that candle would not
burn at n greater depth. 4 larger
sized safety lamp having ben placed
In the bucket, a second effort was
made. The rescuer who first descend
ed the bucket. Mr.. H. Prisk, was
found at the $50 foot level. On reach
Ing the surface he was almost insensI-
bic. Other volunteers went down aft
erward, but were not successful in
reaching lower point in the shaft
owing to tell rising water. Extra
water buckets We're sent for and
brought to the mine, and the rescuing
party is now working with view OF
lowering the water. The managers of
the property were OH the ground and
were very assiduous in their efforts to
release the men. The two men In the
AmericuS are without doubt dead. md
those In the Sleepy Hollow, unless
they can be found in some Of tho
slopes, have met death.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-09-06

POs:E.sster Harmston at ,Vernal
Utah. has btea arrested. his accounts
showing a shortage of $?..sOO.
Theodore Alatz, New York saloon.
Keeper. was stabbed in the abdomen
IN his saloon. His assailant escaped
White Gaps at Bethany, Ky, benl
William Saul. his son Bud and daugh.
ter Alice into insensibility.
At San Francisco the case of A. J.
Whitemen, accused Of forgery, l,al
gone over for two weeks.
Deputy Marshal Burke and posse
arrested two notorious female ont.
Jaws near Pawnee, Okla, but had to
Aght to make the arrest.
Tom Wilbur, aged ninety-one, com.
United suicide Mt Norwich, Conn.,, by
severing his jugular vein with a razor.
He wal A we'll known qrarrylnan.
Alonno wliiteman, til cDuluth nan
held for forgery at San Francisco, de
nies tint he has an Eastern criminal
record,
MRS. Baird, wife of a farmer, ID In
Iail at, Old Monroe. Mo-, for having
kt!hal Samuel Elston, . druggist, for
t;upplying her husband with whisky.
Miss Jennie Tate Of Ber1fen
Springs, Mich, committed suicide by
iumiilg into the st. Joseph river. She
had lie4n In ill-healtll, and dcspcnden-
~ is supposed to have caused the act.
There was riot at st. Peter and ST.
Paul's Catholic church in 81. Joseph,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-09-06

1.-THE sixteen states above referred to
have total area In improved farm lands
OF 1G.32i.S16 acres. The Increased value
OF the production OF these lands will be
$403. 3.so0,1D annually. an Increased annuul
earning of $2,33 Is per acre If the mar.
kct value of land depend upon its earnin.
power. ind the ratio of Increase OF value
be taken at four times the Increase In
yearly earnings. then the improved farm
lands In these sixteen states will incrcnso
In value @.3 1-3 per acre. or l,s,it. .OtU,-
OO. as the immediate result Of the opening
OF the Maritime Canal Of North America
vast as this sum appears, 1t IL ~ par-
tial statement OF the gain to the West re.
sulting from deep draft navigation to the
scahOarl. because II IL based 0u III. short
crops OF 1894, and does not take account of
truck. fruits small grains. iairy products.
poultry. eggs. horses and nllcs, aud wood.
timber. bark, etc: neither dncs 1t take no.
count of mine products and manufactures.
or the increase In values in city and manu-
featuring property"
What will the farmers Of the above
mentioned sixteen states do about
this? They can do great things for
their own benefit If they will act Wig
Orously. They can make such an agi-
tation through their organizations that
the papers, commercial bodies AMI
public men will understand very clear
ly that it is Il popular question that
must he attended to ut once. Ge. the
editors to write articles. and the com-
mercial bodies and city councils 10
pass resolutions that can be used Mt
the convention to be held next month
at Cleveland and forward them all to
me. as chairman Of the executive COM
mittee. The Northwestern farmer IN
competing against n fierce competition
from tue products of Cheap lands and
cheap labor in other parts of the
world, and nothing hut cheaper freight
rates will help him. Cheaper freight
rates eau be Ind by completing the
deepwater ways clear through to New
York city. The newspapers and pub.
lie men of the country, AMI especially
of the Northwest, ARE bccomin.
aroused to the necessity of this work.
At Cleveland. OH Sept. q. a conyen-
tion is called to consider this business.
Delegates will be welcome from every
sort of public body. 1 desire 10 re-
ceivc letters from all public men and
resolutions from farmer and CITY or.
ganizations that will express the feel.
ing Of the Northwest. that can no
shown at the convention. / rouId
like them ut the earliest possible mo-
ment.
Address A. L. Croc,scr, Minncapolfs
Board Of Trade.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-09-06

The ontspt ken ways and caustic
sayings of DIR. Jephson. of Leaning
ton, celebrated In the 4Ts and 5O's.
have furnished the k.,rnal of many
anecdotes. One day he was called on
by Que whom l!rantme would have
called tune grande dame de par In
mondc,' the Iarchioucss of -. IIav-
ing listened to n description of ncr
malady the oracle pronounced juds-
ment:
can egg and a cup of tea for break
fast, then walk for two hours; n slice
Of cold beef and IL half glass of nm
derla for luncheon. then walk again
for two hours; fish Except salmon,
and outlet or wing OF fowl for dis-
ner, with n single glass of madcria or
claret; to bed ut ~ an1 rise ut q, etc,
No carriage exercise. please
'But. doctor" she exclaimed mt lasr.
1hiukins lie was mistaken in his visit
or ''pray, Il" YOU know who l am? Do
yom know-ahetn!-my ,,ositiouw
"I'crfectly. madam" was the rcply.
~ am prescribing for an old womGn
with d"rapscd s,on.ach."--Nine.
tccnth Century.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-09-06
DEEPwATnR WAYS.
it Means Wealth to the wests,1

Farmer.
With the ending Of the year, the
various connecting channels between
the great lakes, Superior, Huron,
Michigan and Erie, will be practically
completed. They have been already Of
almost untold value to the farmers Of
the Northwest, because they have
made 1t possible to transport the crops
of the West, at low rates, to the mar.
kets Of the East and Europe. Now
then. with the completion of these
channels, the commerce of sixteen
states-a mighty volume-comes with
unrestricted passage for perhaps q
thousand miles by water, and Mt ex.
tremely low freight to Buffalo, N. Y,
there to be transhipped and taken
across New York by rail, or canal, at
q high cost. The Northwestern farm
er now confronts the problem Of get
ting n dcepwatcr channel past Buf-
falo. clear to New York City and the
ocean. Please note the figures prc.
pared by an eminent authority. q. N.
Dutton, for the farmers study:
sixteen great states, namely, Ohio Ind.
ana. Illinois. Kentucky, Michigan. Wiscon-
SIN. Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri, North Da.
kota. South Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas.
Montann. Wyoming and Colorado must shin
their surplus agricultural products from the
great lakes to the seabourI. Deep water
navigation would affect nn immediate re.
duction In freight costs and consequent In.
crease In crop values of un average 5 cents
bushel on grain and potatoes, s4 n ton
on hay and = and upwards IL ton on straw,
I'm the sixteen states most benefited the
direct money gain, computed on the crop
reports OF 1894. Will be us follows:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-09-06
No, and % result one man was r..
tally injured and six others are badly
used up, the injuries Of two being sert-

Rev o. d. Taylor who for several
years has been pastor Of the First ap-
tlst church at The Dalles, Or, was ar.
4ested on q charge of obtaining money
under false pretenses, In Saginaw,
some years ago.
Harry Birdsell, ut Greensburg, Ind,
In o fit Of anger, stabbed his father.
WI. Blrdsell. The wound may prove
fatal. There was no known trouble
between them. 1t - thought the young
man has been losing his mind for some
time.
e. w. Morefeld, the newly-appoint-
ed poundmaster for Stone Fort town.
ship. H., was waylaid and shot down
by Eph Thompson, a .colored farmer
OF that township. Under the new
stock law Morefield had recently
taken up Thompson's COW.
r. 8. Pilley of Georglaua, Ala, post
master, cx-G,ayor, justice of the peace.
high school trustee and Sunday school
superintendent, wrote an improper
note to q young lady. and has been or
dcred by a mass meeting of citizens
to leave town ut once.
Deputy Marshal Charles Baird Of
South McAlcstcr, I. T., captured Fos-
ter Holbrook, one of the Christian
gangs trusted lieutenants, and lodged
him In Jail. Holbrooke is a desperate
man and has half q dozen charges of
murder hanging over his head.
John Darling Of Bound Brook, n. j.,
murdered his friend. Harry Dunhani
of HOrnellsville, n. Y, in Newmarket,
near Plainsfield, N. ]. The assassin
escaped on bicycle. The direct
cause Of the crime was a dispute over
payment for several games Of pool the
men had played.
The examination of william e.
Brockway, "king of counterfeiters,' y
was continued before United States
Commissioner Romaine In Jersey City
The commissioner decided that a
prima facie case had been made out
against Br0ckway and held him to
the United States grand jury.
William Blanchard, Prairie City
QllD farmer, who separated from his
wife about q year ago, tried to make
up with her, but she refused. He
clutched her by the throat and shot
her twice, killing her instantly. He
then shot himself. Before he died he
said he did not regret the Cs-i. A
little girl left an orphan.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-09-06
MARKET REPORTS.
Latest auotstions From Grain and

Live stock Centers.
Chicago. Aug. 31.-Close- Wheat
August, 6fc; September. 81 1-2c; De-
cember, 63 3-4c; May, G3 1-4c. Corn
August, SO 5-Sc; September, 36 1-Sc:
October. 35 l-2c; November. 81 3-Sc;
December, 30 1-4a3O 3-Sc; May. 31c.
Oats-August. 10 1Sa10 Lie; Septcm-
ber. 10 1-Sa19 Lie; October. 1G ala
10 7-Sc; December, zoe; May. % LA
% 3-Sc. Pork-August and September.
50; October, S0.10; January, $9.12 IL.
I.ard-August and September. $3.50;
October. S6.S5; January. S5.S7 LA
$50. Short ribs-.August and septem-
bcr. $5.:G6; October, S5.62 IL; January,
500 1-2. Casl-Wheat. 81; oats.
10 1-Sa19 Lie; pork, 50; lard, $3.50;
ribs. $:.55.
Minneapolis. Aug. 31.-August closed
at 81 7-Sc: September. opening. !i 7-Sa
SIC; highest. ~ 7-Sc: lowest, 5G 5-Sc;
close. 80 7-Sc: December. opening
So 7-Sc; highest. SOC; lowest, 52 Bic;
close. 59c: May. opening. G2 34c;
highest, G3c; lowest. 60 3-4c: c''sr.
63c. On track-No. 1 hard. h2 Bic:
No. 1 Northern. 5Sc; No. 9 Northern.
56a5G 1-2c.
Milwaukee, Aug. 31.-Tlour ia firm.
Wheat stronger; No. 2 spring. 60 1-2c;
No. Northern. 81 1-2c: December.
G9 3-4c. Corn easy; No. 3. 3tc. Cats
higher; No. . white. 22c; No. 3 white.
20 1-2a2l 1-2c. Barley dull: No. .. Ale:
sample, Sail 1-2c. Rye steadirr; No.
!, 42c. Provisions lower; pork. 50;
lard, $3.50.
st. Paul. Aug. 31.-Rcceipts. $40
hogs. go cattle. IL calves ard $50
s,f,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-09-06
KNIGHTS TEMPLAns.
Warren L. Thomas of Kcntuck,
Chosen Grand Mnater.

Warren L. Thomas of Kcntuck,
Chosen Grand Master.
Boston. Aug. 31.-Thc grand cncamp-
ment of knights Templar elected
Right Emient Sir Warren IMrle
Thomas of Kentucky grand master to
succeed Most Eminent Hugh McCur-
dy. Three hundred and one votes were
east. Of which the successful caEtli-
date received a95. The encampmcnt
decided upon Pittshurg as the next
conclaye city. and the second Tuesday
IN October. 1898. as the date. The
Telnplars elected Very Eminent Sir
Reuben II. Lloyd of S..n Francisco as
deputy grand commander. The fol-
lowing additional officers were elect
ed: Grand gcnernlissimO. Very Emi-
nent Sir Henry n. Stoddard. of Texas:
grand captain general. Very Eminent
Sir George NJ. Moult'on. of Illinois;
grand senior warden. Very Eminent
Sir Henry w. Rugg. of Rhode Island;
grand Junior warden. cry Eminent 81,
W. II. Mcllis. of Cincinnati.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-09-06
From FOREIGN shores.

The international cooperative con-
gress met in London In the han OF
the Society of arts.
The strike Of the millworkers Mt
Dundee has assumed serious proper
tions. About 1900 operatives are
now idle.
1t Is probable that parliament will
abolish the officce of lord lieutenant of
Ireland and substitute chief under
secretary instead.
The emperor Of Austria has sum-
mOned Count Badour, governor of Ga
licia, to Ischl, in connection with the
formation Of u permanent ministry.
Mabel Stanley, the actress, under ar-
rest in England, charged with stealing
Mrs. Gibbons diamonds, is being sull,
piled with money for her defense by a
couple Of New York millionaires.
The Austrian government. which
has heretofore been str.nuously Op-
posed to emigration, is now looking to
Canada as field to which to seEA its
surplus population.
c. l.. Wright of Honolulu SAYS the
government is about to start an in.
formation burenu to supply the out
side public with data concerning, the
islands.
Fifteen thousand pounds have been
expended by commission for the re-
lief of the distress in Newfoundland,
In addition to which guarantees have
been given to the amount of f7.OOO.
Forces of the Quito government have
been defeated and Col. Talbot was
killed in battle with the patriot
forces, led by Gen. Serrano, ut FOR.
tete, near Cuenea.
Turkish officials have driven the
Christians out of their houses in ali of
the country between Sassoum and
Moosh, and have given the houses to
members of the Kurdish tribes. The
victims are starving.
AS a result of the Germans inter.
ference on behalf of the Germans in.
terforence court has sent an official ia
inform the Catholic bishop ut Pekin
that the Chinese government would
watch carefully for the safety of Cath
olics. 'f
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-09-06
In a German Prison

Decatur, Ind. Aug. 31.-H. NJ. ROM
berg, n prominent liveryman Of this
city. left here about two months ago
to visit his old home in IIombourg,
Germany. Word has jusN been re-
ccived that lie has been taken by the
German officials and sentenced to II
years imprisonment. The crime with
which he is charged is that of whip.
ping an official in the army prior to
his coming to this country. Rombcrg
came here about IL years ago. and has
during his stay hero accumulated
quite fortune. He is IL prominent
member of the Democratic county
central committee. He has a wife and
five small children here, who are will
over the news.