davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-19
A NEW SCIENTIFIC D|SCQVF
Which Promises to Prove &" ;ir
Utility to Mankind--Ac"ty.
lene Gas.
Benzine. Napthalene, Analine hi
and Alcohol Can All Be Made
From 1t.

A recent discovery in the sciers
world is making a good deal of stir ,
is of more than passing interest to ped
of this vicinity. 1t is new process
manufacturing gas in solid state,
if it turns out to be practical, as il
legged, it is more than likely that
industry will be added to Great Fall.
the means of manufacturing the s
stance cheaply exists in this aectio,
great abundance. The three neces
things for it's manufacture are coal.
and electricity. Superintendent Die;
son of the Electric Light companJ
now Investigating the matter with i
to ascertaining its practicability
utility. Should his Investigations ,,
satisfactory more may be heard Or
subject.
Prof. S. e. Tillman, U. S. M. A., d
the following account of the new did
cry, which covers the ground and 81
how vast ls the field which will be
cred by it should the claims now ID
regarding its cheapness and utility
verified by actual experience. The
fessor says IN recent number q
Cosmopolitan:
zone of the most valuable light ri
constituents of common coal gas is
tylene, but it is present in such gas
ia very small quantities. Acetylen
composed of tweive-thirteenths Ca,
and one. thirteenth hydrogen, VI
burned in air from a common "a:
acetylene produces smoky tlame
from a properly selected burner itsa
is smokeless aud emits more light
any other gas. A new method Of
preparing acetylene promises to giTe
gas "a great future HIS an llluMl
This method, but recently deye4
consists of heating together in an .
trio furnace powdered chalk or l:l
some form of finely divided carbol
or charcoal At the temperature 4
furnace calcium carbide is formed
Is a dark gray solid, resembling I'd
coal. 1t ia composed Of fiveeigl':l
cium and three-eights carbon, 4
thrown into water double d
position results, the calcium CON,
with the oxygen Of the water al
, carbon uniting with tho hydrog--
forming acelyllne, which oscape:
l tho water with violent ebulln,:l
a may be readily collected In ANY 1
, receiver. The solid calcium cayf q
be transported without epeciJI 4
: ton other than that it must be 1=.,l
n The consumer supplied with tie 4
= will be abie to manufacture hls =
p Ly simply immersins the es'-
water. \ receiver Tor storing :.
; VIII ne about all the plant 81
d Suitable burners for the acct 4
r need tu be slight mo4Fl
\ Of TIE Common jet 50 asto nupt..l 2
- act proportion Of air, otherwiae".t
= will smoke. Nne writer. by usr:
G common Buueen burner, was 81.
n regulate the supply Of gas and .r:
:. to nrodnce q r,ira white ila,ap II.
Il hrljhapcy. almost inaupporta .'
Is eve Ac"tylenp has peculiar r-
T j1lr odor. SO shan any escape ct n
s. If fho las wpuld be lt1rnetieh
tactcd,'
"Nap g1und Of pure calcium .
al ,j], VIOLA -, cumc feet uf eN
e neas,,r,sd at OoC and atmDept @r
h sure, II It be true. as is stated .a
aiu,o calbide can be manuJ.ot.
Il $40 d ton. computation shows rhar
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-19

\ commission has been appointed to
negotiate with the Indians for the ces-
sion to the government Of portions of
the Belknap and bIachfoot reservations
IF the deal be successful. and there is no
reason it should not be, some fine land
will be thrown open to settlement IN
Mnntana
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-19

The eastevn press has begun to dis
uuss the gold reserve again. y pretty
sure sign is this that something will tie
done before long to make another bond
issue necessary.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-19

"The little drops OF water. tho little
grains Of sand" The export gold has
again set in. Thus far the sums shipped
have been small, but 1t will not be- long
before they increase to degree that
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-19
HORRIBLE. BLUFF.

Aunt Susan b. Anthony has resigned
the presidency of the Woman's league.
but she is still strictly to the front in the
suffrage cause. At the recent meeting
of the Kansas eutIragists she induced the
ladies to resolute "Ihat it is the dur. of
every self respecting woman in the state
of Kansas to fold her hands and refuse
to help any moral, religious, charitable,
reform or political association until the
men of the state shail strike the Gjec-
tive male from the suffrage clause of
the constitution and thereby declare
that nOman't opinion shall be respected
and counted at the ballot box, rs are ali
mems opinions outside the peni entiary.
the idiot and the lunatic asylums,' Ibis
reads we'll and is very able bodied
bluff, in fact the men could not have
done better. 1t will he interesting to
see to what eXtont it is carried out. just
think of the Kansas women as a body
"folding their hands and refusing IT, &c
to church, or to sewing circles, OF even
to political meetings. How absurd. Il
such thing should come 10 pass the
| horrors Of the situation would discount
| those of the dr1uth5 and ey@lonra taa'
have in the past devastated Kansas
| The lEIBCNE moves that the rteOjutini
| be Itpehled
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-19

A story is going the rounds that the
books Of the United States treasury were
doctored prior to the July statement and
the report issued was false and deceptive
in that it did not by any means show
the real deficit. This may be true, and
if ii is Mr.. Carlisle is only following the
bad example set by his predecessors
When Secretary Foster surrendered
Office he coolly remarked that the treas
ury was down to BEDROCK" and a subee-
quent investigation demonstrated that
he had failed to pay current and logitl-
mate demands in order that the books
might not show the real deficit that eE-
listed. While in good morals this is no
excuse for the conduct OF Mr.. Carlisle, it
certainly robs the republican press OF
the right to criticize.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-19
MONEY IN GREAT FALLS.

Young Mr.. Ecllels, the comptroller of
the currency. recently made demand
upon the national banks for a statement
Ct their business at the close of banking
hours July II. The Great Falls banks
have responded and the reports have
been published in Tue TRIBUNE, The
figures are well worth considering and
they speak for themselves, They give
the laugh TO the croalzers who talk of
hard times, They demonstrate that
economy is the watchword Of the work
ingmen, that they are saving their earn
ings and that there is an abundance of
money ready to be invested in Legitimate
enterprises, 1t is true that just at pres
ent aggressive men are not willing to
take risks il big business hazards, but
it is also true that when confidence is
freely restored. the money is al hand tc
back them 10 any reasonable ventures
that may be made. The amount Oh de
posir, as ehoWn by the bank statements
proves this beyond a question. Great
Falls is all right.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-19
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

DtTyI, WEEKIi.
One year - w Nlne year '-'''' - r
Six months. ......,. 4,D elA nhhUhF '...'.. ~
bna Unntn......,. 20 Nrt" Fh"n|i'S. S.''.. -"
One werk 49,, ..... - SlnEIe copy .....' VI"
Unless rqid in advance tlte daily viii irysrl
ably be Is aerts per MONTH and the wee N'S ~
par year, IL for eix mouths and 70 cents per
month Tor less tAau six ,oontha,
Adyertisirs rat-~ furnished on application.
Tag JRfPuNg ln9yes eli rumpe iturs lar be-
hind in clrnugriop. Advertisers my have ac-
cess 10 It's hno k- at auy tine,
Subscrihers teririUg their hddross chaCfed
rlust ect,d thpif former address, ~ we'll sa the
HidT9se rt,s should ha rrI1'e'nbet"d'
THE TRTBUNE Gr.at Falls, Mant.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-01-24

creating of 10 fat Offices for that
many lawyers. Throughout the
rural districts OF Pennsylvania the
judges are not cver-crowded with
work. In Snyder county the license
court continues but one day. In
the cities where there is more work,
there seems to be plenty of judges.
If there are any advantages to be
gained by the people of Snyder
county we fail to see it. If Senator
Hackenburg can explain to the vot-
ers of Snyder county the advantages
of this measure, the columns of the
PosT are at his disposal. We be-
lieve it to be dangerous precedent
to hand over the liquor license grant
ing power Of the entire state to a
monopoly Of 10 men.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-01-24
an the Beliefonte Gazette.
De Mary Un Era Bobtail HundIy.

n. Mary hut'n hundly g'hot,
q schwontz wore kartz gabobt;
= INNER WOO de Mary wore
Wore's hundly noch gadobtl
h. Mary is tsu'm butcher gonga
Far shteaks un fiaish fun sci;
| boll os Sc by'm butcher wore
Wore's hundly aw dabeil
! k.u wore form hundly gor ken blotz
Des vase en- yader mon;
BAR dart tsu wersht w~rdt feh
gamacht
In hund aw, don un wonl
han Gait de Mary bame init flash
lin shtaiks gamacht Gus sci;
\ Gait arla, far's hundly wore
yoh desmohl net dabeil
! rooft'm loud, SO greisht un petit
Sc lnckt'm in de deicher;
soocht i'm house fun keller nuff
Bis uff der evversht shpeicher.
| soocht dorrich ole shtoop i'm
house
Fun grund bis in dc fersht;
! 6ndt es net, far's hundly wore
I'm butcher sina warsht!
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-01-24
~ SARSAPARlLlA
The Kind that Cures

and we think you will agree with
us when you hear his story.
For 10 years Rheumatism had
tortured him. Arms and legs all
out of shape; and for two years
was fed with a spoon like baby.
To walk was simply an impossible
ity. His flesh left him; his
weight falling from ISS to IS
pounds. 1t was Rheumatism to
be sure; but it was Impurity of
the Blood all the same. AS a
climax, Eczema appeared; some
of the impurities thus forcing their
way to the surface. For this he
took DANA'S, knowing its repu-
tation as a blood purifier. The
Rheumatism his physician assured
him was incurable, what was the
result1 Not only did the Eczema
leave him, but 81 can now walk
without the aid of crutches or
cane"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-01-24
ADA MSBURG.

Teichenwalter received his Dinkey
! nd is now bringing in his lumber
kd props with it instead Of with
[Orses Charles Markley died after
lingering illness of over a year,
ksdabout 20 years. Funeral on Wed
Iesday. Rev. A. b. Erhard preach
h an able sermon in the Lutheran
burch on last Sunday The So.
able in the Lutheran church on
st Saturday evening was largely
ttended. ;. j. o. Dreese bought the
brner lot of Chas. O. Geenhoe op.
bsite the Reformed Church. Con
tleration S575. Mr.. ID. expects to
hid this summer. Laura Keller,
&acher of Grammar school, is sick
. Dan Dreese is afflicted with
fre eyes. 1T is rumored that we
ke to have a new Drug store in
bwn. Notices are up for Nom
ations for twp. officers. Let O
bod ticket be nominated. The
embers of the Y. p. G. T.. have cir
plated petitions asking the Legis
tors to pass law to close all Ho
Is and saloons on Decoration da,
.Sleighing parties are too mum
ous to mention them all . Il ool
BIT for the cold wave which is com
5g The Thermometer is to drol
J degrees.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-01-24

There will be five eclipscs during
1895, three of the sun and two Of the
moon. OF these only two are visible
in this country, IL total eclipse of the
moon March 10 and total eclipse OF
the moon September 3.
For SALE.-Valuable House and
lot for sale. Suitable for store OF
Hotel Stand. Desirable location ad.
dress. VIM. p. Fetter,
Jan. oath At. Kratzerville, Pa.
Some time ago Mr.. Simon Goldbaum
OF San Luis Rey, Cal, was troubled
with n lame back and rheumatism
lie used Chamberlain's Pain Balm
and prompt cure was effected. He
says he has since advised many OF his
friends to try 1t and all who have
done so have spoken highly OF it. II
is for sale by J. W. Sampsell, Penns
Creek, Pa.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-01-24
Notice Of Application Tor Charter

Notice Is hereby given that an application Will
he made 10 the Governor OF PENNSYLVANIA on the
Slst day ot January: 1925, by ID. p. Rockerleller,
W. III. Lyons, Geo. II. Gibson. X. +. Adams and
j. X. McWnllams under the act OF Assembly en-.
titled An act 10 provide for the Incorporation
and regulation ofcertain corporations" approved
the charter OF an Intended corporation 10 BE- call
ed sunbury Bridge Company. the character and
object OF which Is the erecting, constructing.
and maintaining bridge and approaches there.
10 over the SuSquehanna river at or near sun.
bury. Pa. and for these purposes 20 have possess
ana enjoy all the rights. benefits. and privileges
OF said act of Assembly ana supplements thereto.
j. h, MCWILLIAas,
solicitor.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-01-24
Trains Leave Lewistown Junction

u. IN, 10 ~ am. II L IN, b:p y m. II p IA
for Altoona Pittsburg and the West
Tg7am, 35am,l esp m,2i0 1s p ms ~ = IN II 10
y m. For Philadelphia, New \ ork, Baltimore
and Washington.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-01-24
Hac kenburg's Bill.

Senator Hackenburg, of Northum-
Prland county. who believes that
70 Judges of the courts of this
ate should be relieved of the an
bying duty of considering and dis
bsing of applications for licenses
manufacture and sell vinous,
birituous, malt and brewed liquors,
IS in his possession a bill which
opposes the establishment of a
bense court to consist of ten per-
ms and to be appointed by the
overnor sixty days from the pass
20 of the act. The introduct ion of
bnator Hackenburg's measure will
contingent on the encouragement
receives from his fellow members
the Senate.
The bill virtually requires that
10 members of the proposed court
lall be Republicans and five Demo
ats. Two shall be appointed for
10 years, two for four, two for six,
10 for eight and two for ten years.
the appointments for each of
ese terms both the great political
lrties shall be recognized. On the
Fpiration of the term of any one of
ese Judges his successor shall be
pointed for ten years, 80 that two
the Judges shall be chosen every
cond year. In the event of any
cancy the Governor is directed
fill it by the appointment of a per-
n Of the same political faith to be
cceeded. No member of the court
ho has served full term of ten
|ars shall be eligible to reappoint-
ent.
The bill divides the State into
|enty-four districts, five of which
Jail be in Philadelphia. The dis
Jet in which Snyder county would
placed is the 10th, corresponding
our Congressional district. Each
the Judges of the License Court
all receive $4,000 year in addition
the payment of theiractual travel
expenses.
The court is required to meet in
rrrisburg each year on the first
pnday i'll January, April and Oc-
Der, at which the President shall
Bign the Judges to each of the dis
cls in which licenses are TO be
hnted during the three months
zt succeeding the meeting at
lich the assignments are made.
le Judges shall exercise all the
ties and powers in relation to APP
cations for license heretofore ex
fised by the Courts of Quarter
ssions.
What the merits of the measure
We fail to see unless it lies in the
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-01-24

y
. 81 n III. week days arriving at Philadelphia
Oh 4. IA. New YORK bb3 y m, baltimore 10 I
IN. Washington ! 20 pm.
5.a7 y. VI. week days arriving at Philadelphia
u.l6P.M. New York s. IN, Baltimore iOll
i. NJ,
~ m, daily arriving AZ Philadelphia 30 d
IN, New York 33am,
Trains also Leave Sunhury.
90 "A m. daily arriving at Philadelphia 2
o. IN Baltimore ~ a. m. Washington 4
u, IN. New York . 80 am.
Weekdnys,l0 70 a IN Sundays $50 a IN. daily
arriving ~ philadelphia 10 90 m. New York
~ 81 pm, Baltimore 90 M, Washington 10
10 Hm,
% p IN. week days arriving at Philadelphia
So o., New York @ - p M, Baltimore 0 Il
T.. IN, Washington : bO p m
Trains also leave Sunbury at9Is a. m. and
20 and u =. N, Tor Harrisburg, Philadelphia
aud Baltimore.
For rates, maps sc, call on Ticket Aren't OF
address IhOs. Watt, Z. ~. W. u. 10 Fifth Av,
Pittshurg, Pa.
J. X. wOOD, Gen I Pass Agen
=. VI. PROVOST, Genl Manager.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-01-24
DIED.

Jan. 18th Mt Pallas, Jennie Aida
Martin, aged IL months and 16 days.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-01-24
Philadelphia & Erie R r Division

NORTh IKN UENTKAL HALLWAY.
Trains Loaye sunbpry daily except Sui3iS:
l36 n. m. for WilliamsDort and anahdaigua
6l3am, For Bclleiohtc, Erie, and Canandaigun
800 IN, For Lock Haven.
1851 m, For Belleionte, Kane and Canandai.
gua.
5 lop m, For Remove and Eluira.
25p m for Williamsport.
SUNDAY bl3am. tor Erie and Canandaigua,
o 55am, for Lock Haven. and 26pm Tor will-
Transport.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-01-24
The Undersigned Offer The Public Their EN-.
TIRE STOCK OF FURNITURE

At THE GREATEST SACRIFICR EVER KNOW
SYLNANIA
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-01-24

52 m, For CatnwIssA and HazsltOn.
asa m. 100 M, and bt7 p m, For vilkesbarre.
loan, lo20am, l s. IN, SOP m, For Sha
mUkin and Mount Carmel.
Sunday lOCCa m. iOr WilEeshere.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-01-24
MARRIED

At Freeburg Jan. 20 Miss Caroline
Hickman and Daniel NJ. Herbst both
of Washington township.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-01-24
Selinsgrove Accommodation.

ave Sollrsgrove. Jc. Arrive at Soliusgrov vc
3A5P. NJ. 562P.N
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-01-24
GRAND JURORS.

GRAND JURORS.
sylvester Bowen. Land Lord, Washington.
samuel Bckhnrt, Farmer,
Emanuel Benfer, Farmer, Middlecreek
Henry +. Brouse. Farmer, Monroe.
L. d. Baker, Painter, Seinsgroye.
Daniel A. Thurman, Carpenter. Adams
| Levi =. Gelnett, Carpenter. Perry.
| Benz +. Herman, Farmer Jackson
Geo. G.. lOrnberger Farmer, Perry West.
jackson Herman, Farmer, Union.
Geo. ]. Kline Farmer Adams.
Wm. Kirkpatrick. Laborer, Monroe.
| Benjamin Lose, Cooper. Centre.
J. +. Musser, Laborer, Mlddlecreek.
| Tobias Mitchell. Farmer, Adams.
Philip j. Meyer, Farmer. Washington.
| Reuben Philips, Farmer,
| ID. Il. Row, Teacher, Middlecreek.
j. y. Rice. LabOrer. Union.
Chas. A. sauer Farmer Middlecreek.
| VIM. j. Sttmeling Centre,
:. + Sheary, J. T.,
II. l. swartz, Farmer, Spring.
Peter Shaffer. '' Perry.
| PETIT JURORS.
| List OF Petit Jurors drawn for the Court OF
| oyer and Terminer and General Jail delivery
and Court OF quarter Session OF the Pence OF
Snyder county held as Feb. Term, commenc.
Ing Monday, Febrsary %, 1895.
! Antg Lewis Gentleman, SelinSgrONe'
Aigler Jacob A., Teacher, Beaver
Armand Henry Farmer, Adams.
Arnold Is. +. Agent, Washington
Amig Philip Farmer Washington.
Bubb L. =, Beaver
Bngaman W. H., Carpenter,
Benfer Reuben, Farmer, Middlecreek
Bngaman John f., Washington
| Beaver James l.. Jackson.
BowersoN curtin. Lumberman, Mlddleburgh.
Dluberman JefI. NJ, Butcher, jackson.
Freed A. NJ. Farmer, Washington
| Felker Charles - Beaver.
| Gilbert Emanuel. Laborer, Adams
Gemberling Chas H., " Penn
| IllaCkenburg Waldo, Farmer, Washington
Helfrch Phares. Tin smith, Spring
llummel Paul, Laborer, MlddleCreek
| lleiser Peter. Farmer, Penn.
| HerrOd simon L., CArpynter, Union.
| Hetrck John, Farmer, Beaver.
| llOttensteln ]. r., Laborer. Monroe
kessler Jno; c. BarSer' selinsgrove
Keeler. W. A., Laborer. Niddlecreek.
| Luck WIN. H., Wagon maker, Penn.
McFall irwin. Marbel cutter. Selinsgroye
philip I. Moyer, Laoorer washington
Raught Fred. Farmer, Spring
Rennnger j. W., Farmer. Franklin
Sanders lsreal. Laborer. Beaver
Smith Bonneville, Clerk Middleburgh
Smith Harry Farmer, Monroe
SnOOk Joseph, " Spring.
Stahnecker, II. d. Black smith. Middle6urgh
showers John S Farmer, Perry.
Troup Jonathan, Z"
ulsh II. W.. Miller. Spring.
Ulrlch Fred. Farmer. Penn
ulrich Jas p. Painter. SelinsgrOve.
Walter Geo. Farmer. Franklin.
Wagner Frank, " Spring
wertZ James ID. Laborer. Monroe.
| Wetzel JohL d.. Carpenter. Beaver
| Wills John II. Teacher. Selinsgroge.
| Wildt Jacob A., Farmer. Washington
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-01-24
ELECTION NOTICE.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.

The annual meeting OF the stock holders OF
the First National Bank az Middleburgh for the
election OF seven dieectors for the ensuing year
Will be held ON Tuesday the 18th day OF January
next between the hours OF 10 a, IN. and lem.
J.N. THOMPSON. Cashier.
Mlddleburgh, Pa, Dec, 18th. 1924.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-09
END OF THE SCHUETzENFEST.
Honors Carried on by Strecker, Helm,
verbach and Others.

GLENDALE Park. L. l.. July S.-The last
shot of the big Schuetzen Fest was fired at
Z o'clock tonight. and when the cannon's
smoke had cleared away the Schuetzens
shook each others hands and hoped they
would meet again at the fest of 1898. which
may possibly be held in San Francisco.
The shooting to-day did not develop any,
thing very sensational. The honors for the
man target will go to Strecker, OF San
Francisco. George Helm of San Francisco.
having scored the possible seventy-five on
the ring target, has won 1t hands down.
Gus Zimmerman wins the first prize the
American standard target, with the top
score Of 40. The Columbia honor prize viii
remain on Long island. Mr.. Verbach Of
Williamsburg, has secured Ii with score
of 72. SchutZer. of San Francisco, comes
next with H. The result of the stitch ger>
mania shoot will not be made known until
tomorrow evering. Pase, of San Francisco.
was the first man TO secure three bull .
eyes I'm this event. and In the opinion or
the first-rate shooters, this prize is likely
to travel west, as the shot which Helm, OF
San Francisco, placed on the stich target
is almost plumb center. Fred c. Ross. OF
Brooklyn, with a score of 37t az the point
target, is the winner of the Kings gold
medal, rs he made this score on his first
two hundred shots
Among the shooters who tried the point
target to-day was Miss May Clinton. OF
Buffalo, n. Y. She won the silver and gold
medals, and made an average OF liis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-09
A KENTUCKY TRAGEDY.
Throat Of Plfny Fassett Cut by John
ID. Young, Jr.

OWINGSvILLE. KY, July S-John ID.
Young, jr., son of ex-Congressman John
ID. Young. in an alteration with his
cousin, Plny Fassett. Saturday night. cut
Fassetts throat, severing the jugulsr vein.
resulting In his death In a few min
utes. Young was arrested The tragedy
has caused great excitement owing 10 the
prominence of those concerned in the af-
fair
The particulars OF the affair are meagrs
so far, as eyewitnesses refuse TO talk, but
from what little can be learned IL seems that
Young and Fassett had quarrel during
the day and met in front OF the Owinss
house and the quarrel was renewed. but
just what passed between the men has
not yet been learned. At any rate, the
men were in a dispute. and the first thing
the crowd OF by-standers saw was scuf-
fe. which continued until both men fell In
the gutter from this point they staggered
back TO the pavement and Young cut Fas-
sett. severing his jugular vein- Fasseu
staggered up the steps into the hotel lobby
and fell. and only breathed few times. IL
is not known what the line OF defense viii
be. as Young has made no statement. Both
the parties in the tragedy were young un-
married men.