davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-13
Condition of Wheat.

WASHINGTON, D. O., Sept. 12-Addi-
tional reports to the Agricultural De-
partment show that the average condition
of spring wheat September was o.. 8
per cent, and winter wheat 67.6 Wheat
conditions for States not previously re-
ported are as follows:
Maine, 81; New Hampshire, 106; Ver-
mont, 80; Massachusetts. 90; Rhode
Island, 90; Connecticut, SO; New York,
ga; New Jersey, s9; Pennsylvania, S5;
Delaware, 95; Maryland, 81; Virginia,
81; North Carolina, 80; South Carolina,
II; Georgia, So; Florida, 90; Alabama,
90; Mississippi, s5; Louisiana, 90; Texas,
40; Arkansas, "a; Tennessee, So; West
Virginia, 81; Kentucky, 80; Montana,
so; Wyoming, 90; Colorado, 90; New
Mexico, 11O; Arizona, 100; Utah, 90;
Nevada, 90; Idaho, 70; Oklahoma, 90;
total, 1874.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-13
THE TAR HEEL LOST
ROBERT J. WON THE HONOR@
BUT WON THEM HARDLY
FROM PATCHEN.
GENTRY SECOND, THE FIRST HEAT

Ten Thousand People See the Great
Contest OF the Paccrs--A Bright San
and Fast Track, With the New
Record of 2:0l 1.2 for the Fourth
Heat-.Patchen Went IatO the Air
Within Forty Yards of the " ire-~
Robert j. Dead Steady.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 12.-Not only
the grand stand, but standing room ca
pacity Of the Louisville Driving Fair
Association was taxed this afternoon. A
fast track and a bright sunshine favored
the great pacing race in which Robert J
John r. Gentry and Joe Patchen were to
battle for supremacy. AS early as
10 o'clock this morning the street car
line leading to the track had an
abundance of cars literally filled to
oyerfowing, At 2:20 o'clock, when
the three horses scored fer the
opening heat, it is estimated nearly 10,-
900 people were on the grounds. Rob-
ert j., the great son of Hartford, came
off victorious. But for the fact that ice
Patchen went into the air when within
Az ydFUs OI the wire III Gno IOurtl neat
there might have been another ending
Robert j., however, was as steady as a
clock and not once during the four heat
did he get off his feet.
The fourth heat which was paced in
2:04 12, establishes new record, being
the first fourth heat ever trotted by any
horse in that time.
Summaries:
Free-for all pace; purse S., 900.
Robert J., b. g., by Hartford Geral-
dine by Jay Gould ed Geers) 211.
Joe Patchen, blk. h., by Patchen,
Wilkes-Josephine Young by 10 Young
Curry 8 22.
John R. Gentry, b. s, by Ashland
Wilkes, Da newood by Wedgewood (Mc-
Henry 2333.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-13
THE LARGEST g0RGWlATWN OF AMY NQaT GA&D40NA DA0LW

C0EmaIIcr il Chief, Gen. Thomas G.
Lawler, of Rockford, H., said:
Il take great pleasure in calling to
order the t1 1enty-niDth national eneamp-
ment Of the Grand Army of the Repub-
lie. We meet for the first time South of
the Ohio River, in this beautiful city of
Louisville, not as we did thirty four
years ago then we were ordered here
but now we come because we are invited
by al its citizcCs 10 accept their hcspi
tality and receive a royal and loyal
welcome to old Kentucky and the new
South. What memories of the past rise
before us as we stand here and think of
the great men born on Kentucky soil
But the o2e whose memory is honored
most by the people of this great republic
is the name of him who, by astroke of
his pen and the power of your bayonets,
struck the shackles from four millions
of slaves-Abraham Lincoln"
The membership Of the Grand Army,
June 80, 1894, was 37t, $50, and the gain
during the year was 43, 040 from the fol-
lowing sources:
By muster-in, 4,672; by transfer, g.
554; by reinstatement, 13,471, and from
delinquent r5perts 9,343. Tocoffset these
gains there were losses of. Sc, 956, from
the following sources:
By death, 1868; honorable discharge,
1,437; transfer, 5,763; suspension, SO, :
$50; dishonorable discharge 140; delin-
quent reports, 1858, Members remain
ing in good standing June 30, 1895,
357, 956; remaining suspended, 40, 900.
Sensational reports have been sent out
about Gov. John M. Thayer, of Nebraska,
being hooted off the stage at the Phoenix
Hill campfire last night. Governor
Thayer complimented President Cleve-
land for maintaining law and
order during the Chicago riot
and denounced Governor Altgeld
and Debs in very severe terms His de
nunciation of anarchists was very severe
and there were cries for Mckinley and
others, when the interruption continued.
Congressman Evans dismissed the meet
ing as the programme was about COM
pleted. Thayer was not hooted off the
platform, but he closed abruptly by say
ing: II thank all the respectable people
in the audience for the polite attention
they have accorded me. For the disre-
spectful people have nothing but con-
tempt"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-13
HORSE AND BUGGY F0Uvp.
Tramps Took a Twenty Mile Ride--
The Timber Is All Going Out.
Special to the News and Observer.

SCOTLAND NECK, n. O., Sept. IL.
Mr. w. E. Smiths horse and buggy
which were stolen here from the church
Sunday night have turned up at Hasseli,
about twenty miles away. A gentleman
there wrote the Democrat that horse
and buggy had been found in an old
field. There was a note in the buggy,
saying that the horse and buggy were
taken at Scotland Neck Sunday night to
carry away a sick man After the letter
was received here it was remembered
tnat two tramps were seen here Sunday,
and it was pretty well settled that they
took the horse.
Mr. Smith went for his horse and
buggv and returned with them yester
day
The infant son OF DR.. J. r. Pope vas
buried here yesterday. 1t died Tuesday
The immense amount OF timber shipped
from this county aud other parts Of
Eastern Carolina to ~ mills across the
Slate line is the subjsct Of much regret.
Many are beginning TO wish for ssme
legislation against it.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-13
AsHEYLLE. N. O., S
to the News and Observer.

AsHEYLLE, N G., Sept. 12
John J. Neighbors, who lives on the
old Zeb Vance place On Smiths Noun
tain, went into the yard to day to watch
for hawk and carried his gun loaded
with buckshot. He saw a negro man
going through the house, and going to
the window, saw the negro robbing his
trunk He commanded the negro
to surrender, but lie disregarded him
The negro dropped the strunk-trsy and
ran through the door and down the bill
Neighbors fred, and the negro was in
stantly killed. Up to to night, nobody
has been able to identify the dead. The
coroner's jury returned verdict of jus
tifiable homicide, and Neighbors, who
had surrendered, was discharged
John Deck, colored, the victim of as
sault at the hands OF John Dixon, col
ored, with a baseball bat week ago, is
dead. He never became conscious after
the blow was struck. Dixon is still at
large.
Mayor Davidson to night gave a recep-
ton to Governor Carr at his home on
Liberty street.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-13
CONDENSED TELHGRAMs.

Archbishop Satolli said to day that he
had absolutely no information or init
nation concerning the report that he
was to be created a cardinal
The committee of prominent southern
ers, appointed to invite the citizens Of
Chicago and the northwest to the Inter
national and Cotton States Exposition,
arrived there yesterday.
The case Of Miss Elizabeth NJ. Flagler,
the society young woman, of Washing
ton, d. o., who created a sensation a
month ago by shooting and killing a
negro boy named Green, for despoiling a
fruit free, will not be reached before
next month.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-13
YOU, TOO, GLADSTONE!
A COMMoNER, YET sTABS AT
THE METAL OF THE COM
MON PEOPLE.
LONDON SHALL Be THE JUDGE.

The e. .. vi True to John Bull.
Sneers at Silver as a Passing Humor
Doomed to NuIlity and DisappOint-
ment--He Would Like to Participate
Actively in the COntrOversy---NO
Power, lie Thinks, will be Able to
Overcome British Gold Bugs.
LONDON, Sept. 12.-Replying to an in
vitation extended to him by Mr.. George
Peet, Secretary of the Gold Standard
Association and son of Viscount Peet,
formerly Speaker of the House of Com
mons, to express his views on the ques-
tiOn of bimetallism, Mr.. Gladstone
writes that he has not altered the opin-
ions which he expressed in Parliament
two and half years ago. He adds that
he has also watched the passing humors,
doomed to nullity and disappointment. He
is sconvinced, hesays, that If London stands
firm for the gold standard no power that
bi-metallism commands or is likely to
enlist will be able to overcome it. Mr..
Gladstone adds that he regrets that age
and disability prevent his active partici-
patton in the controversy.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-13
News From Wilkes Court.

Special to the News and Observer.
WILKEsBORo, N. G., Sept. 10.
Court will perhaps continue through
this week, as Judge Brown was late in
reaching here last week. No important
cases in this court.
The N. @. Pin and Bracket works have
been requested to send an exhibit to the
Southern Exposition. A nice collection
of the insulator pins, ship pins, cross
arms, and brackets viii be sent. A car
load of ship pins were shipped to Bath,
Me-, tnis week.
Prof. Nicholson has opened his school
again. 1t is very promising and the best
school Wilkesboro has had for many
years.
Rev. Mr.. schoolfeld, Of Virginia be-
gins revival at North Wilkesboro next
Sunday.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-13
GEN. SCHoFIELD TO CHATTA-
NODG4.

Accompanied by His staff, he viii
Participate in the RennIOn of the
Blue and the Gray at Atlanta.
WASHINGTON, D. O., Sept 12.-Gen.
]. NJ. Schofeld, lieutenant general of the
United States army, accompanied by his
his personal staff and a party of friends,
will leave Washington on Monday, Sep
tember 18th, for Cincinnati and from
there will go direct to Chattanooga, to
attend the dedication ceremonies of the
Chickamauga National Park, on Sep
tember 10th and goth, and thence to
Atlanta, Ga, to participate in the re-
union of the blue and the gRay at the
Cotton States and international Exposi-
tlon on September 21st.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-13
BASEBALL YESTERDAY.

st. Louis. Cleveland game postponed.
At Washington: R. Il. h.
Washington, 0004 0 o. 5
Philadelphia, 4s025 Ill 10 2
Batteries: Boyd, Gilroy, Malarky and
Mcclure; Carsey and Buckley. Attendance,
1900.
AS BaltimoGe: r. II. Y.
Baltimore, 0 II 81 4023 SIS q o
Brooklyn, 100000 o. ) s 3
Batteries Ho1er and Robinson; Abbey,
Gumbert and Burrill Attendance, 5000
At New York Il. II e.
New York, 2001 o 2 ~ II s
Boston, 5000 o 0 l. q
Batteries: Rusie and Wilson; StivetN and
Camel. AtteWlance, 800.
At Louisville: r. II. Y.
Louisville, 000002 % o. 2
Chicago, 000002 0 o. , 4
Batteries: Cunningham ana Warner;
Friend and Donahue. Attendance, $500.
At Pittsburg, r. II. Is.
Pitts burg, 90 0 0 0 0 o. s IL
Cincinnati, 00020010 o. 3 6 D
Batteries: Hawley and Merritt; Foreman
and Vaughn. Attendance, 800. Called on
account of darkness.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-13

The Virginia oyster gunboat5 have
just captured thirty nine vessels engaged
in illegal dredging in James River for
oysters, The captains were fined sums
aggregating $500.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-13

CONTINUED ON FOURTH PAGE.)
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-13
AFTER THE WICKED or VIM
SION.
Sam Jones Fires His First Gan, and
WIZ Hold -Four Services Il Fay
News and Observer.
WHIST n, N. G Sept. /:

WHIST N, N. G, Sept. II
Evangelist Sam Jones and George
Stuart" began an eight days meeting
here to day. The Introductory sermon
was preached by Mr. Jones at - o'clock
to large congregation. Mr., Stuart
conducted the afternoon service, and
Mr.. Jones preached to night. Four ser
vices will be held each days and 4 a.
10 8 and 1880 p. m. The meeting is the
talk of the town.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-13
A NEGRO ROBBER KILLED.

Mr. NeighbOrs Fired Buckshot Into
HIM. Reception to Governor Carr.
The Man Whom Dixon Struck With
a Bat Died Last Night. Dixon at
Large.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-01-04
STRONG IS MAYOR.
Mnch Legislation Needed Before He Can
Reform New York Municipal Affairs.

Mnch Legislation Needed Before He Can
Reform New York Municipal Affairs.
NEW YORK. Jan. , - For the first
time IN years mayor not Of the Dem
ocratic faith Il at the head Of the city
government William L. Strong who
was New Years DAY mducJed into the
office. represents very much the same
conditions and social elements that as
serted themselves III 1872 IN the eleva-
ton Of William F Havemever to the
mavoralty n both instances there was
ID revolt against municipal corruption.
The unearthIug of corruption III mu-
nicipal affairs Is only beginning OF the
work If reform which Is IN Cou.empla-
tiOn and which, before occurrences OF
such abuses can be prevented, II Is
claimed, calls for radical changes in the
state laws relating 10 the government OF
cities Without an enlargement of the
powers of the mayor. IL l. argued. Mr..
Strong. whatever may be his disposition,
Is as helpless TO combat corruption IN the
departments IL his predecessors III Office
has been.
1t Is proposed TO enact a law giving
the mayor the power of removal over
heads of bureaus. and an absolute con-
troll of the police department. Under
the present system. while the mayor ap-
points members Of the police board and
other department chiefs, he may not re-
move them except through processes that
practically amount 70 a deprivation OF
the power The framing of new laws
touching these points promises 10 he as
important work aS any that " likely TO
come before the state legislature and TO
bring out As many conflicting theories.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-01-04
The Weather.
Fair; warmer; southerly winds.
PrTH OF THE NEWS.

The appeal of Captain Dreyfus, convict
sd at Paris of treason, was denied bv the
military council OF Paris
1t was reported that the Tonghaks
Korean rebels, had established a kingdom
of their own.
Il numbe of prominent Britons were
created baronets and knights.
Railroad traffic was interrupted nv
heavy snOwstorms in France.
Ten bodies We're recovered from the
wreck of the Osseo at Holyhead, England
The Olcott- Earle reorganization com.
mlttee of the Reading railroad reported
that not enough Endorsement had been
given the reorganization plan of Oct /.
and that another plan would be formu.
lated 10 avert foreclosure
News was brought TO New York that
President Hypolyte at Haiti is to have a
complete change of ministers
Susan Fenimore Cooper, daughter OF
James Fenimore Cooper died
a II. Webber and his wife. an aged
couple of Sacramento. were found dead
having been murdered by burglars.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-01-04
THE BANDITS eLUNDgREO
Arkansas TrainTobber> Have switched on
the Wrong Car.

the Wrong Tar
CAMDEN, ARK. Jan. Six masked
men attempted 10 rob the nOrthhouud
Cotton Belt train AZ a tank ten miles
south Of Camden Their object was 70
secure the express money. The tram
stopped as usual to take water and the
negro porter got on the tram 20 70
around 10 the tank 10 let the wafer on
He was stopped. however. 10y "a Wiuche--
ter in his face and ordered 10 .Uucouple
the car. This order was obeyad and
the engineer. who was under guard. was
made to run the car mp from the tram
distance Of half a mile The bandits
discovered too late that they had made
a waterhaul. taking the baggage car an
stead Of the express car. They had 20
grin. take their medicine and go TO the
woods The leader told the engineer
that he had the laugh on them bat
would see him again. The work was 50
quickly done that the passengers did Ho-
know what was going on until the
would-be robbers had found refuge III
the dense forest
The scene of the robbery l. more than
a mile from any residence. the small
station, Bueua Vista, being about a mile
south. There l. no better place than
this for bandits TO ply their calling ON
the arrival Of the train al Camden the
sheriff was Informed and a posse was
soon on the ground, but no clew 70 their
whereabouts could be obtained. 4 spe
cial train was run from TeX8rkama with
men guns and horses 70 continue the
search
The men were masked with red ban.
dana handIlerchiefs It Is supposed they
went out from Camden. and il Is even
imtimated that they live III Camden
\ dispatch from the Cotton Belt
officials states that a reward of 5000 VIII
be paid for the arrest and conviction OF
each of the party. and the governor l:
expected 70 offer i reward
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-01-04
After Robbers with BIoodhound-.

MERIDIAN, Miss, Jan "A posse of
determined men with bloodhounds have
left to hunt down the Livingston, Ala,
trainrobbers. and 1t Is reported two Of
the bandits have been run down in the
SucarnOche swamp. 1t Is said that they
are young men who live near York,
Ala The express people claim that the
robbers made Il light haul. Several
packages that contained money were
torn open and the express messenger
saved a heavy money package by saying
10 the masked men: This. too, con
taln> lottery tickets" and throwing It
on the floor
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-01-04
IT CAUSED A PANIC.
Great Excitement over an Earthquake In
Mexico.

CITY OF MEXICO, Jan. Am earth
quake has occurred here which caused
great alarm among those who feared 4
repetition OF the disastrous earthquakes
of Nov ,, which killed Is people and did
great property damage
In the Arben theater a stampede oc-
Cured. Women leaped from the lower
boxes and the audience struggled for es-
cape ut the narrow exits. The scene Of
Nov. was repeated III a large part az
thousands of peuitents kuelJ III the opt
streets and prayed and cried in a loud
voice for dehverance from death.
In Belem prison, where thousands of
wretched being are huddled together i'll
the prison barracks. pandemonium
reigned and the guards had hard work
to prevent hundreds from breaking out
of their quarters and fiingiug themselves
over the walls. The large supply pipes
leading to the city burst, flooding the
streets
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-01-04
Eight Victims of an Explosion.

CHICAGO, Jan. 2.-By the explosion Of
sewer gas in the basement of Edward
Keeley's saloon ut 347 Fifth avenue,
eight men We're injured, several Of them
seriously The explosion was caused by
the ignition of sewer gas from a candle
carried by "A porter, who had gone into
the basement for the purpose Of drawing
some wine The porter, Harry Wash
ingtOn, was the most seriously injured
of all, his head being badly cut, and he
sustained internal injuries
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-01-04
Assns.inntcd at a social.

GRENADA. Miss. Jan AT a social
entertainment given at CaSCilla. little
village Is miles west Of here. in Talla-
hatchie county, when tine fun was at its
heiEhth. shot rang out and George
Sanford fell to the floor mOrtally wound,
ed with a load Of bucll-hot in his breast.
There Is a clew, but the name Of the
suspect Will not be divulEed until after
the coroneT's jury investigates Jedl-
Ousy Is supposed TO have been the assas-
sins motive
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-01-04

OTTAWA, Ont, Jan 2-The Canada
and Michigan Tunnel company Will
apply next session for power to con
struct a railway bridge across the river
to Detroit at the point where they are
already empowered to construct a tun-
mel. 1t Is the intention to build "A draw
bridge, the spans to be not less than
ZOO feet.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-01-04
Had a Good Time and Returned.

PITTSBURG. Kan, Jan. 2-The SIX in
mates of the city jail who escaped New
Years night by digging through the
outside wall of the corridor, went to
Litchtield, about five miles away. and
spent the night in drinking and cele-
brating the advent OF the new wear.
Five Of them hired u carriage and re-
turned and demanded admittance to the
jail TO complete their sentences.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-01-04
PROSECUTING HIS OPPONENT.
One Duelist Has Hi- Opponent Arrestcd
For NIurdcrou- Assault.

One DUelist Has His Dpp"Us AT Arrested
For Murderou- Assault.
EAsToN. Pa. Jan. l.-E L. Rlegel Of
Bloomsbury. y. J. who was wounded Ia
an lnpromptu duel at that = ace IA a,
sunday. has had ms adversary. NIllam
b Bebler OF Germantown arrested Oh a
charge Of mUrdcrous assault. Dr. J >
Linnaberry of Bloomsbury became the
5oudSman The story told by Riegel' :
wife. whose alleged Irritation with Beb-
Ter was said 10 have led 70 the duel
throws a new light on the affair She
says her husband i Unfortunately Jealous
and very hcadsTOug. and that Bebler :
actions while he was a guest At then
house could not possibly Toe construed IN
an evil light
Mrs Riegel's parents, Mr. and Mrs
Clark>ou Farron OF WeStpOrtal claim
that the doctor had treated his wife
badly for a long time and this was the
reason why She had left hmm and went
u live with them. No one charges Mr.,
Riegel with wrOngdoing Bebler threat.
ems L. retaliate 10y bringing suit against
RieEeI, and the probabilities now AT,
that the case Viii be settled in the courts
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-01-04

QUAKERTOwN, Pa, Jan. 2.-The en-
tire family Of Edwin Stout of this place
consisting of himself and wife. rvvc
small children ana two bOarder>. Miss
Alice Youugken and Hugh Ruth, have
been sufocated by coal. gas. One child
was found dead and the rest of the fam
lly IN an unconscious condition. and il
took several hours work by physicians
before they could be reSuscitated.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-01-04
The Firm EnUusarsi.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. Jan. - -
charges made against rle ~ r.
Clark * Brown ot uIlrit'' -
duct IN taking fee from .i-.-- - -
terestS in the Union rI-UaE - =
We're heard before United Sac :. =
Court Judge H Il. LU~-ar Az AZ. :
exonerated. II was a e..lT u -. -
charges that Were Med VIII - -
ment at WaSiInEtun - Z ls..' = n 4.
the confirmation ~ aL.--r r.
who was recently Az s1r
States district lUa-s t.E La n ~ /, /,
Tennessee. TO succeed 5---7 .
retiring
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-01-04
Think They Have the uurd.r.

CLEVELAND, Jan. 2.-The Cleveland
police believe they have the men who
murdered William H Price, promi
nent citizen, three weeks ago while bur
glarizing his house ON Hawthorne ave
nue.. They give their names as Charles
p. Benz, a coschman, ana Thomas
Grant. laborer- J. J. Johnson,.a car
penter, and Harry Gruninger. small
merchant, Were also arrested.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-01-04
Fought Hard For Hi. Life.

Mt STERLING, Ky, Jan. "A mob
Of % men went 70 the county jail, over
powered JaileT Best, secured the KEYS
and took from the jail. Tom Blair of
Morgan county and hung him to a rail
road trestle IN the city limits Blair
fought desperately for his life, and was
beaten into almost insensibility before
he was hung. Blair was one OF the
parties who assisted in killing Captain
J. L. BOmar in this city last February
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-01-04
Chopped His Wife to Pieces

lNDIASoLA, Miss, Jan. 2. - Joseph
Roundtree murdered his wife by chop
ping her TO pieces with an ak He then
set fire to the house aud the woman 5
body was cremated. The sheriff capt.
nred and jailed the murderer, and there
is strong talk Of Iynchias.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-01-04

ALBANY. Jan. 2.-L.Nl Z Y II
inaugurated - governor -l ,-s..--1a
at noon New Year . --y.
by Bishop Doane, tF'FrEi..- =. -
tended a formal Wr--.il-e ---s.1
Sor in office. Il .rr-i -si-. .ss-e
Morton compliment As u
both A. man and Us an JIM -.
was nothing ot d parrish. =re
either address. I'll. GAIN - >
administered by ~-.-s,---'
Palmer