davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-06

There was very general interest, las,
evening. in The results Of the OF year
election. but II was mainly directed TO-
wards Ohio and New York city, with al.
occasional inquiry as 70 Kentucky and
Maryland. There was none Of the bo.s-
te7ouzness Of Presidential years. and al
though there were moderate crowds p.
the newspaper Offices, they gathering
soon after seven O'Clock and remaining
well on towards midnight there was
very li-.le cheering. and no apprec-aDle
disposition 70 imbibe any very large
1m0uc- CT liquid rsfreshments and make
a night OF T.
Al the Register Office bulletins were
read in the counting room 70 Is many
people as the apartment would hold,
while 20 the In-eliigencer Office buIle-
ms were displayed CT the windows
The crowd a. the last named place had
evidently assembled with the idea that
there would be something 20 yell about
bug the bsckW5-dpess OF news from
OaiC, and The uncertain nature OF wha.
came in early from Jha5 stare, com
biued Witl the Intelligence thai Tam
many had swept New York CITY, KEPT
down The enthusiasm % thin squeak
or two, which lacked both volume CT
haart.ness 4. the Register the news
c1 the success Of Tammany, and Of
Dcmccraic gains in Ohio and elsewhere
KEEP. the crowd n a good humor and
they remained as long as information
was TO be had. Returns were received
In Inc shape Of telegraph bulletins, a. a
number Of points about the city, and
there was q particularly large crowd az
McLaughl.n's pool room. Very little
betting was done there, however, the
conditions not being RICH. for risking
any large amount OF money by either
side. A f5w bets were made on the re-
suit for Governor n Ohio, on the Ohio
Legislature. and on the general result
in Maryland and Kentucky. but the
amount at sake in The aggregate was
very small. Telephone enquiries 10 the
newspaper Offices were only fairly nu-
uerous, and many Of those received
came from the Chic side Of the river
The returns came - w-,h unusual
slOwuess, except from New York City,
which reported with very satisfactory
prOmptnezs.
By half-p35. twelve this morn.g the
news-seeksrs had apparently exhausted
,he subjec. ard retired TO their several
homes, The streets being about as quiet
as upon ordinary nights, az that hour.
At midnight q crowd of disorderly
Republicans came into Market street
from Fourteenth. and created consid-
cradle tumult and disorder in the vi
cinity Of the Opera House, yelling and
shouting all sorts Of things at the tops
OF their voices. 10 arrests were made.
Grand Pig Roast and Lunch at Chas.
Obermann's Saloon, 1898 Jacob street,
this evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-06
A SERIOUS ARRAY,
1T Martins FerrT, Just Before Mid
night Last Night,

Rufus Brown, a Bartender for
john Eyne SaOt in the Head by
a Chinaman Named SaichOm.
The Wounded Nan in in Bad
ShaDe-The Eeathen was Being
Bothered by the Crowd, and First
Threw an Iron, Following it With
@ Bullet.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-06

A large number CO the friends Of the
patriarch. Ryan VIII meet az Ars.
Lerzsla' hail on the corner Of Twenty
fo1r-h and Market streets. tomorrow,
for The purpose OF entertaining him IN
memory or the firy seventh annivers-
r-- rr his lfr-r
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-06

Coustanin0ple November An of
fetal dispatch has been received here
from 1Iarish saying that @ conflict has
occurred there owing 20 the Armenians
firms upon the Aussulmlns, killing one
of them and wCUnding another. The
fight resulted I'm q lieutenant OF the gen
dauss and five Nussulmans being
wounded and fourteen Armenians be-
ing either killed or wounded.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-06
B LIVELY INTEREST
Manifested Last Night in the Election
Returns,

Particularly From New York City
and OhiO-The Crowds at the
Newspaper Offices Only Moder-
ately Large Returns Received
at Various Points About the City.
Very Little Betting.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-06
TIE A. o. I. ". ENTERTAINNENT

The entertainment 10 be given to-
rig1- al tne opera House by Welcome
Lodge. A. o. e. W. promises 10 be
g-ea- musical success. The rehearsal
Yesterday was entirely satisfactory anj
everything is iu GOOD shape. Mrs. Flora
Williams has kindly consented 10 sing
the numbers Of Hiss Zou Hastings, wEo
v.u nol be present Oh account o. the
death Of @ relative.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-06

The November number of the Cen
fury Magazine is a richly illustrated
issue, celebrating the twenty-ffth an
niversary of the founding Of the mag
azine. and containing a brilliant table
Of contents, including new story by
Bret Hart. THE Issues Of 1886: the
Republican view, by Hon. Theodore
Roosevelt; the Democratic view. by
Hon. William z. Russell. An article
On THE Armenian Question: by the
Hon. James Bryce. n. p. An article
on the Painter Vibert. and his famous
picture. "The MissioRary's Story" con
tributed by himself. First chapters Of
Mrs. HumDhry Wards new novel, Sir
George Tressady." Opening Of the
new Napoleon series. Napoleon /. En-
Deror Of the French. " and other cOntri-
buttons by well known writer's Fer
sale at S,anton's.
Grand Pig Roast and Lunch at Chas.
Obermann's Saloon, 1903 Jacob street,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-06

Grand Pig Roast and Lunch at Chas.
Obermann's Saloon, 1903 Jacob street,
this evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-06

Grand Pig Roast and Lunch at Chas.
Ohermann's Saloon 1903 Jacob street,
this evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-26
POTTER WAS WELL ARMED.
Went Out Calling with u whisky bottle
aud Dirk with Six.Iuch Made.

Went Out Calling with u whisky bottle
and Dirk with Six.Iuch Made.
A young man named Potter. aged 81
years. made a desperate attempt to
kill with a dirk knife Annie Holland.
the proprietress Of resort In the rear
Of Franklin avenue, near Center street.
about 10 o'clock last night. One OF
Miss Hollands boarders, Lizzie Wilson.
sprang between them to save the pro-
prietress and caught the blade on her
left arm at the wrist. which was
slashed open for a distance of several
inches. maing an ugly. painful wound
that bled profusely. DIR. O1Malley was
summoned and put Ave stitches In the
wound.
Young Potter and a companion en-
tered Miss Hollands place about 10
o'clock. They were somewhat intoxi-
Gated and Potter had bottle Of
whisky, which he insisted the girls
should assist him In drinking. ON their
refusal to do so he became abusive. and
Miss Holland endeavored to put him
out. While she was doing so he pulled
dirk knife with u blade six inches
long out of his pocket and made a
lunge at the proprietress.
Lizzie Wilson. who Is a small. slight
built young woman. saw the action. and
regardless Of self. sprang forward and
intercepted the blow. After being cut
she turned and ran, followed by Potter.
who. however. failed to reach her
again.
Miss Holland In the meantime had
Informed Officer Mills and Potter. with
the knife still in his possession. was ar
rested and locked up, dis companion
escaped.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-26
DE VERA In THE TOLLS.
Charged with Taking $500 from Joseph
CasSessc.

Csssessc.
A voun~ man ohout tou,n NJ Italian
psr.nta~e % or oa vears M age has
he.n trave,iny about the country under
the alias William De Vera manager OF
the Roma hotel Scranton He is short
in stature and face hadlv fox.marked
Ills occ,,nation 10 nnknown and the
source OF his revenne suniv 10 a mys.
terry.
.I0senb A. Cassese nronrietor Of the
Roma hotel torether with his family.
cnioved themseIves nj Atlantic CITY for
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-26
MINOOKA.

Thomas, the 8-year-old child Of
James Morrison, OF Gilmore avenue. Ii
dangerously Ill.
The school board meets tonight and
lively time IL anticipated.
The National mines will resume work
today after q weeks idleness.
A valuable COW owned by Peter Hig-
gins, OF Gilmore avenue. was killed on
the Delaware and Hudson railroad Sat.
urday.
The sporting fraternity II trying to
arrange q 100-yard foot race between
Thomas Connolly and James Hebron.
Patrick Cavanaugh, Of Wilkes-Barre.
visited Minoolka friends Sunday.
Rumor has II that . movement Ii on
society. It would be IN interesting bit
of town statistics to ascertain how
many Of those schemes have psrishsd
In their infanoy.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-26
KANE, THE WIFE.BEATER.
Was at Ills Old Tricks Again Yesterday
Morning,

Patrolman Peters was made aware
by a woman's loud screams at mid
nights witchful hour Saturday night
that something was wrong In the neigh
borhood Of Ninth and Robinson streets,
that neighborhOod OF powerful and
ancient odor.
The officer found Andy Kane after
arriving home and engaged In the
usual practice OF beating his wife. who
was so sick that she could not raise her
voice or arm In protest. The screams
were made by the young daughter. who
appeared against her father In police
court yesterday and swore that he
makes drunken pastlme OF abusing
her mother whenever he gets enough
Of money to got liquor.
The police magistrate sentenced Kane
to thirty days In the county Jail.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-26
THE REUNION AT KIZER's.
Pleasant Gathering ut the Homo Of Mr..
4 and Mrs. J. d. kixer.

Pleasant Gathering at the Homo Of Mr..
Z and Mrs. J. d. Kixer.
An Thursday morning. Aug. %, there
assembled at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. ID. Kizer. at Kizer's. their sons,
daughters, sons-in-law, daughters-in-
law and grandchildren, the occasion be-
ing the celebration of the sixty-eighth
anniversary Of the fathers birthday.
The family consists Of thirty-five
members. as follows: w. w. Kizer and
family, G. F. Kizer and family, J..
Dahlgren Kizer and family. and A. F..
Kizer: daughters, Mrs. w. ]. Cobb and
family, Mrs. M. Arnold and family,
and Mrs. M. s. Shaffer, Misses SYLVIA
nln and Bertha Kizer.
The day was spent with songs. music,
fishing. etc. The table on the lawn
was spread with luxuries. among
which was O large birthday cake In
scribed Aug. %. 1896.
Artist Jones was present and photo
graphed the family. The residences Of
the children are a. follows: w. w.
KIxer Warden, Pa: p. r. Kiser. luni-
herman, Newell, Pa; J. Dahlgren
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-26
GOING TO ALLENTOWN.
Delegates from Tn. Locality Will Leave
for That Place Today.

The delegates from this section to
the state camp Of the Patriotic Order
Sons Of America. to be held at Allen
town, Aug q and 28. will go In q
special car via Central Railroad of
New Jersey, leaving today at 1.23 p. m,
going direct to Wilkes-Barre, where
they will Join the Wilkes-Barre dele
CATION.
The candidates for state camp Of
Acers from this locality are: George
3. Anderson. of Wilkes-Barre. for
state vice president, and ]. u. Hope
well, Of Scranton, for state master of
forms. and they both have good
chances Of being elected. Altoona will
be doomed as the next place Of meet
ing.
The. following are the delegates who
win 60 from this city: John Bryant,
Camp 176; A. B. Conger and ]. u.
Hopewell. Camp 1T; Camp 17s, Albert
Davies. J. J. Greene. Professor D. w.
Phillips; Camp 1893. T. H. Davies; Camp
3l2, T. B. Jackson; Camp 43O. John
6choll and August Kraft. The delega.
ton from the camp in the county are:
ROLAND Bellas, Camp 174. MoOsic; J..
n. ,Nicholson, Camp 176. Jermyn; F. H.
Hobbs and b. Hitler. Camp 200,
Carbondale: b. j. Cannon, Camp 2lS;
Moscow; c. 8. Richards. Camp 527,
Newton.
Past State Vice President Henry I.
Kaehler. ID. j. Davies and a number of
others Will be with the party.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-26
WILL STAMP OUT THE LIE.
An Action In Trespass Begun bv Deputy
Warden Thomas J. Price.

warden Thomas J. Price.
An action In trespass to recover
$1,000 damages for slanderous words
spoken was begun Saturday by Attor-
ney II. G.. Reynolds for Thomas J.
Price. deputy warden of county jail,
against John Thomas. II Is charged
that Thomas while In the county Jail
last March said to Oscar ID. Ehr-
good, another prisoner. that Thomas
Price had been arrested for stealing $40
from a man he was shaving, while a
barber with q shop at North Main ave-
nue."
The basis Of the rumor Is that man
bearing Mr.. Prices name, who oper-
ated barber shop at Patagonia and
ran 1t for two weeks. was arrested on
this charge. The story appeared In the
paper that Thomas Price, a barber Of
the West Side. robbed q man whom he
was shaving. At that time Warden
Price had been out Of the shaving busi-
ness three years.
Mr. Price published card in the pa
pers at the time, explaining that he
was not the man who was implicated
in the theft. Another Thomas Price. of
the West Side, published a similar card
at the time. The stranger who dis
graced the name took himself away,
but left his fame behind.
Mr.. Price is determined to stamp out
the lie.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-26
CITY NOTES.

Street cars with tenders attached made
their appearance about the city Saturday
On Saturday Muldoon & Bowie began to
lay the foundation for the fifth pier Of the
Roaring brook bridge.
Register OF Wills Hopkins Saturday
granted letters OF administration In the ss-
tate Of William McDougall, of Dunnore.
to Ellen McDoHgall.
The charge against Peter Heul OF DIS
turbing the services at Little England
mission has been withdrawn. Heul having
promised to behave himself in future.
Kate Mulher.n. who has completed a
three months term Of Imprisonment for
selling liquor without license. was on
Saturday discharged from the county Jail.
Hugh Moran. OF SIS Oak street, Provi-
dence. died Saturday after a three months
attack Of pneumonia. He was 26 years of
age. He was at one time a member of
Bauers band.
county, eldest brother of County Commis-
s:oner Giles Roberts. DR.. Henry Roberts
and Mrs. Sarah Hartley. Of this city, died
Friday.
Marriage licenses were Saturday grant
ed by the clerk Of the courts to Reuben
c. Middleton and Rachel Sharples. of this
city, and John r. Gordon and Sarah
Reese, OF Taylor.
One of the silver cups which will be a
prize for the senior four-oared gig race
at the Lake Ariel regatta on Saturday.
Sept. Z. was placed on exhibition in the
show window Of Horan Merrill On
Lackawanna avenue Saturday.
Herman Saar was admitted TO the Lack
awanna hospitA Saturday suffering from
fractured jaw bone received by being
kicked by horse. He was employed IN
one Of the livery stables OF the town. He
IS young man "a years of age.
The John r. Fordham Prohibition
league. Of Green Ridge, will meet in the
annex Of the United Evangelical church
on Capouse avenue this evening at s
o'clock. TIL presence Of every member is
desired. All others are also invited.
The exchanges at the Scranton Clearing
house last week were as follows: Aug. 10.
S1l9. SO. 40; Aug 20, $13s, s,O424; Aug. q, SI40-
IS; Aug %. $125. $3.50; Aug. g. $115. 727 Sc;
Aug. q, $s2,025.0; total, S729. .s52.T. Clear
ings for week ended Aug. 23 1894. $747. 800. 10.
An execution was issued Saturday
against the Wyoming Manufacturing com
pany for IS. .7s.75 at the instance Of At
torney H. w. Palmer. of Wilkes-Barre,
and Attorney Lemuel Amerman and John
=. Richards, administrators Of the Hand
ley estate.
The South Steel mill Of the Lackawanna
Iron and Steel company Will resume today,
having been Idle since the first week Of
the present month. Since the mill shut
down extensive repairs have taken place
ana II ID assured that work will continue
for an indefinite period. The converting
department was fired up, for the first time
in three weeks. yesterday.
Upstairs In Golden's Pacific hotel on
Penn avenue the Democratic members Of
common and select council met last night
In caucus to fix up slate for the new
board Of revision and appeal The meet
ing OF the solons was a circumsDect and
guarded as II all the wealth of the United
States treasury had been stored away un
der the chairman's table. NoticeabIy alb
sent were Chairman Gr.er. Of the lower
branch, and Robert Robinson. the member
from the Eleventh
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-26
REINs WERE CROSSED.
That Was the Reason IN Electric Car

That Was tho Reason On Electric Car
Struck Mrs. Smiths Carriage.
Mrs. Peter Smith. Of Oak Hill. while
driving through ;Minooka on Saturday
met with an accident by reason of her
carriage being struck by an electric
car Fortunately she was only slightly
injured.
The car was in charge Of Motorman
O'Donnell and Conductor Messett. Mrs.
Smith was discovered driving some dis
tance ahead. where the roadway is very
narrow The gong was sounded and
Mrs. Smith attempted to turn out Of
the way, but the reins being crossed she
went over the track directly in front
of the car.
She was thrown out Of the carriage.
but was uninjured. The horse was
slightly hurt.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-26
DIED AT THE HOSPITAL.
Michael Crane Never Recovered Con.
sciOusucss After His Accident.


sciousucss After His Accident.
without recovering consciousness
from the time at a o'clock Friday
morning when he was fatally injured
on the railroad near the Bellevue
breaker. Michael Crane. of Remington
avenue. died Saturday night at IL
o'clock at the Lackawanna hospital.
He was we'll known on the South
Side. He Is mourned by his wife and a
large family, who were of the i'm
preston that his death was the result
Of violence, rather that he was beaten
and placed on the railroad track. and in
an unconscious condition was struck
by the train.
He was taken to the Lackawanna
hospital, where examination revealed
the fact that his skull had been frac-
tured, which was the cause Of death.
The remains were removed to the late
home yesterday afternoon. The time
OF burial has not been fixed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-26
SHE ASKS FOR A DEED.
Company ncsitatcs because II Cannot
Determine Who Is Entitled tn L.


Determine Who Is Entitled to IL.
Annie Fitzpatrick. OF Carbondale. be-
gan an action Saturday through Attor-
neys O'Brien 4 Kelly to compel the
Delaware and Hudson Canal company
to make out to her deed for lot in
Carbondale contracted on Jan. 26. 1874,
to be sold to John Fitzpatrick. deceased.
The lot IL 100 by 409h feet on Dundaff
street. and the contract price was 5000.
The plaintiff claims title by deeds from
the heirs and assignees OF John Kill
patrick. but alleges the company re-
fuses to make out a deed.
An answer to the bill was filed by
City Solicitor j. II. Torrey. attorney
for the Delaware and Hudson. In which
It Is set forth that the company il
ready and willing to deliver a deed as
soon as they can legally determine who
is the rightful person to receive it. They
will deliver the deed to the PLAINTIFF
If she can establish her right to the
title
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-26
To tho pubIie and Former Students

Today we reopen our college In this city
The Introduction OF q large humber Of
eminent men into our faculty involved an
expense that caused us no little trepida-
tion, but the cordiality with which You
accorded US your support and your 10y.
ing US students business. has given our
work such an impetus that the col
lege stands pre-eminently ut the head Of
all commercial schools In this country and
business by far exceeding all former years
and SURPRISING even the palmiest day Of
You can imagine our Joy incident to this
success and we take this opportunity to
thank all who have sos generously aided
us. .
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-26
OWNERLESS HORSE KILLED.
The Animal Wandered Ahead Of a Live ly
Trolley Car at Greenwood.

Trolley Car ut Greenwood.
While Motorman Whalen was maxi
ing up some lost time Saturday night
about 10 o'clock on the Moosic line a
horse tried to cross the track and met
a swift and sudden death. The force
Of the shock broke the animals back,
heart and legs, and sent 1t clearly off
the rails into the ditch. With the ex-
ceptiOn Of very sudden jarring ces-
sation of speed the car jarring its way
ahead until the mOtorman applied the
brakes.
Upon going back to the spot where
the crash came 1t was found that the
animal had died without a struggle.
1t is not likely that the bewildered
creature knew what struck 1t. The
animal had been roaming about all
summer. finding food in the fields. No
one claimed It. and its carcass was
still seen yesterday evening at the spot
where death overlook It.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-26

avenue and Lafayette street. was that
"he was as drunk as billed owl and
had lighted candle going around with
It."
Morrison was looking for q man who
had not broken the seventh command
ment. and In his inglorious attempt to
He was sent to the county jail yes
terday to spend the next thirty days
within the walls Of that institution.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-26
JEREMIAH CLARK BURIED.
Services Conducted In the House In Which
lie Was Born and Died.

lie Was Born and Died.
The funeral of jeremiah G. Clark.
one Of the oldest residents OF Clark's
Green, took place Saturday. Services
were conducted by Rev. w. G. Wat
kins. pastor Of the North Main ave-
nue. church. Providence. In the house
In which Mr.. Clark died.. and in which
he also first saw the light Of day. In
terment was made In the Clark's Green
cemetery.
The pall-bearers were B. r. Court
right, Edward Lutsey. James 8. Wag-
ner. M. II. Coon, o. B. James and X. p.
Parker
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-26

Kizer. lumberman. Kixer's; a. F.
Kizer.' merchant. Peckville. The sons
in-laws are:rw. ]. Cobb. lumberman.
Towanda: NJ. Arnold Miller. South
Canaan: Nj. S. Schaffer, merchant.
Wilkcs-Isa.re: Bertha and Syivan,a
Kix.r. PstLv.le. After passing Nr'y
Pleasant cay the family parted at q
late hour to NEE; on the same da.. next
Year.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-26
ARBITRATORs ARE CHOSEN.
They VIII Pass Upon Morits Of tho Burns.
Smith Libel Case.

Smith Libel Case.
Saturday morning was the time TO
select arbitrators In the libel case for
$4,000 damages Of Attorney +. II.
Burns against Attorney Cornelius
Smith. Mr. Burns and his attorney,
John ~. Kelly, were on hand, but
neither Mr.. Smith nor his legal repre-
sentative put in an appearance.
Mr.. Kelly showed that notice had
been given Mr.. Smith that arbitrators
would be chosen at this time. where
upon Mr. Kelly and Prothonotary
Pryor named board Of arbitrators as
required by law. II consists Of Fred
w. Fleitz, George M. Watson and A. J.
Colborn.
The arbitrators will meet Sept. . at
8 q. m. to hear testimony.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-26
LAMP WAS UPSET.

Cause Of tho Alarm OF Fire from Box 40
at 8.AS Last Evening.
Near the corner Of Birch street. on
Irving avenue, q widow woman named
Mrs. Burke lives in q small structure.
At 8.l5 last evening a kerosene lamp
In the kitchen was inadvertently up
set. sitting fire to the floor and the
walls.
An alarm was sounded from box ~,
and the South Side fire companies re-
sponded. but their aid was not re-
quired. as the fire was put out by the
use Of a garden hose and the efforts of
the bucket brigade.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-26
DESSING DECLARED INSANE.
Taken to the hillside Home by Order of
Physicians.

August Dessing. the well-known
South Side citizen who became Violent
ly insane Friday and had to be taken
In charge by police. was examined by
physicians Saturday.
They found that he was insane and
thereupon he was committed to the In
sane department of the Hillside Home.
1t is thought that he will recover
his reason.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-26
Taken IN ,he peni,en,iarv.

Elmer Cooper. who has Just completed a
term Of imprisonment In the county jail
Eastern penitentiary Saturday to serve a
term Of fifteen months for Jail breaking.