davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-26

y man named Simmons works in War
saw, Mo, for a man named Green, and
s-gns letters Green, per Simmons"
Senator Sherman, one OF eleven children
to begin with. is said TO be thirty-seven
times an uncle and granduncle TO sixty
three children.
william Burbank, an S-year-old rest
dent OF Thompsonville. Conn, was fatally
injured recently while cozstlng down a
hill in that place.
NJ HanOtaux, the French ex-minister OF
foreign affairs. describes the sultan as a
dark little man, pale-faced, WIKI restless
eyes and a lady's hand.
Du Maurier has recently made the state
me1t thai MS profits from '"Trilby,' in
Gliding his royalties from the play.
amount to $500 50 far.
Baron Heckeren. who. under IRE name
% D'Antes killed the Russian poet. Pusch-
k.r., IN a due in So. has just died a. the
age u $ a. sulz. In Alsace-
The C-tlc says that Only two men r.
the world posaess a bcok-Worrn- Bernard
Quarter. The famous London collector.
ard = : Gohan q James Pott 4 Co.
ne theological booksellers and publishers.
lne death a Colonel II s Hart q Pa
"a ka- IA. Who vas killed n q sf-se-
car accident IN Atlanta. closes TIE life o
probably tae best Known man in fhar
state He Vas born IN C5uIIford. VI. May
:. 81. and Eas one % me arst saiupe-s
OF sor.1a o-@-ges 20 the northern mar
ket- his broad. progressive spirit kess
a4|eEs many years IN advance O. FisE-
t1z's pr1gress
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-26
MISCELLANEOUS.

Rent Records, Laundry Registers
Poison Records, Loan Registers,
Collection Records, Remittance Records,
Discount Records, Notary Records,
Registration Books, Poll Books.
And a complete line of Blanks and
Supplies for County, City, Justice of the
Peace and Township officers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-26

\ very marked charge hzs csrrs oFer
The prince y Wales az lats Naturally
e---i'l AM u'z--npre ssloEzhle. he has grown
neiFo'is. Tsstlsss ard GlScontel-e he
io7Es o-ser thza rs years would EaTrs1s
al rs eyes saye zrg1us them anes rhzs
lei q slees'-ezs g g1ts ard uacgufo-tahle
tAo1sntA i - sd max - s.ays.c-ezs
have o-1sre1 hin % curtali re arzosas
y ios1eeo IL which lie has bseo II sas
hz5s- q lneaiEaz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-26

unknown. and 70 men in this lie, the
unknowable. There. there is nothing 10
restrain the imagira tons OF men whose
creations. while they cannot oe pi''eu'
neither can they be Glspro'ea- II -
wide region-the unknown past Inc uA-
known present, and the uhAno"i iueu
and Yet both science and tneolOsy nave
packed Il full of visions, ana mace
chaos of il. There IS q recognizable in
termediate state a PERIOD and a condi-
ton between death ard the resurrection,
between the present. Of the dead, and the
general judgment, between the spiritual
sowing and the harvest nome ne no
man-sts entered this state ana h14eu Il
with their purgatory-a purely hdcciary
and financial institution. A schoo4 OF
Protestant dreamers filed Il with sec
ond probation. out Of these two third
scheme has been created-a high school
or university for the race, where they
shall make progress = santfcation. The
reformed churches. with view 10 cut uD
the golden fru.ted tree OF purgatory' root
and branch, denied that there Is any II
termediate state; and cur church, so Tar
as it can, without formal enacimenis'
has made dogma Of that denial W nat
living man knows anything about Il? Not
one. In Scripture there are the barest
gI,mpses into that shadowy land. 1t is
recognized, but nowhere Illuminated"
1.-The attitude Of the Puritans OF New
England toward religion and religious I'D
erty was perfectly clear and CONSISTENT
says the New York Examiner tbapt-).
They did not come 20 America TO estao-
lIsh refuge for men OF every creed. for
all people of distressed conscience. They
said virtually: In the old counEay We
have been prosecuted for CO belief. We
have been imprisoned, fined. fiogged, mu-
tilated. We have seen our fathers and
our brothers tortured, hanged, burned.
We desired liberty. Here IS certain ter
ritory which we have secured by the ex-
penditure Of money and blood; II belongs
to US. Within this area there shall be
liberty for every man to worship God
after the dictates of our conscienceS. We
do not wish any eccentricbty, any fancy
religions And so when the Baptists and
the Quakers came, they expelled them.
If they returned after being expelled,
they Were punished with stripes and i'm
prisonment; and If, as the Quakers, they
proved insensible to reason and persua-
SION, the incorrigible intruders were hang
ed. II was a dark page Of an otherwise
glorious history. The error of the Puri-
tans was twofold. They thought that it
was possible to set apart a certain space
Of country to certain set of opinions, to
the exclusion of all others.
They forgot that diversity of religious
opinion, like the poor, we have with US
always. They forget that 1t is impossible
TO constrain the conclusions Of thinking
beings within certain lines. The only
way to avoid divergence is to abolish
heart and brain. To expect that men
VIII use their minds, and yet VIII never
think apart, is ike putting the kettle on
the fire and for5idding it 10 boil There is
only one place IN the whole world where
absolute uniformity may be confidently
expected-the graveyard"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-26

The graz REGION fO- 6ogma,Is-n.-' saws
the Interior tPresl OF ch.csso, "a a..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-26
FLOATING FEATHERS.

4 man named Simmons works in War
saw, Mo. for man named Green, and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-26
SCHOOL SUPPLIES.

Teachers Treasurers' and Clerks Rec
oTds, Warrant and Classif-
cation Records.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-26
oe ANOTHER WHIRL. %
Al ARE 7a n'S ss I $.ss OF SUPPLIES


WARRANTY DEEDS
General Form.
Standard Form.
Special Form.
QUIT CLAIM DEEDS
General Form.
CHATTEL MORTGAGES
General Form.
Note Attached
LEASES--Farm, City and General Form.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-26

William Burbank, an S5-year-old resi-
dent OF ThompsonvilIe. Conn. was fatally
injured recently while cozstlng down a
hill in that place.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-08
NACE1I TSOLI TN.

II was reported yesterday that John w. Mackay,
the bonanza king. intends to build q magnificent
n,ausoleum In which to place the body or MS son,
John W Mackay, jr. who vas killed by being
thrown recently from his horse while riding near
Paris The body OF John W. Mackay, H.. has been
placed temporarily in a vault In Paris Mr.. Mackay.
who has been in New-York for some time. has been
undecided 10 the selection OF final resting place
for the body. Clarence Mackay. the only living son
OF Mr. Mackay sailed for Europe some time ago
Il is said that the architect who completed the
plans for Mr. M9ckay's downtown building Is nov
a. work upon the designs % mausoleum, when ls
to be the most magnificent In the country. ana TO
cost $4,000
Mr. Mackay. so fl is said. intended to erect the
ma ausoleum In WOodlawn Cemetery. but after re-
fecton he changed his mind and decided 10 have II
built in Greenwood. He purchased a lot there last
week so {, is sad. al the cost OF t3s,oOo The maui
soieui, as 1t 10 described, will be built or westerly
New-York tribune., 1895-12-08

Assistant District-Attorney i. J. McMahus ytS'e, y
dav denounced as a fake the story tn the NoTid
o,titied "Conkling Opens Fire" and saying that
Alfred r. Conk.ing had filed complaints with the
District Attorney against certain leaders OF the
platt-Lauterbach faction in the Vth Assembly Dis
trct.
The World" story said that the Republican lam
uy Grh; had gone into the courts and that MI
co,lilng submitted to the consideration of the
t;raid Jury yesterday Complaints 'oi alleged lIaVc
usnt. enrolment. which ne Salu had Dern atttHntu
win perury and several other things calling ior an
irvnst,g t,gation by the Grand jury The story salu
tbe Grand jury would take up the matter again on
Monddy , , , 18th
MIR McMauus said there was not a word or truth
In The story and in any the matter could u 20
70 The Grand Jury without nrst being considered by
q lower court, even II Nh Conkling wished TO Drins
.he matter into court But Mr.. Conkiing did not
express any such intention wish at the District
AtfnrneN's Office Friday.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-08
Police ENTER 4 NOTORIOUS RESORT
FOR THIRTY-FIvE EARS THE HOUSE HAS BEEN
NMOLEsTED-INsPECTOR BROOKS GETS TIE
NECESSARY EvIDEN~k-FOURTEEN
PERSONS ARRESTED.
Acting Inspector Brooks late yesterday afterno

Acting Inspector Brooks late yesterday afternoon
accomplished what the police for th.rty-hve years
have failed TO do. He succeeded in making raid
on No 80 GroYe-st, which has been Of bad char
acier for the number OF years mentioned MNlcen'
Street the proprietor. negro servants three
men and eight young women were arrested in the
place. This Is the same house in which General
William Wells, Of Burlington. Vt died under
strange circumstances some three years ago
Ever since chef Conn has been al the head OF
the force he, with Acting Inspector Brooks mas
been trying to get evidence against the house. tu'
ell efforts We're unsuccessful until few days ago
when Roundsinan Charles Kemp and Patrolm IN
Mcconnell of the Inspectors Office secured ne
evidence desired Kemp and Mcconnell visited ne
house on Monday Wednesday and Friday Their
identity was not suspected The house is richly
f-rnshod. and IL frequented by persons who
were evidently in good financial circumstances The
officers found tha; the Street woman violated the eA-
Csc law by selling champagne TO her callers.
Yesterday morning Acting Inspector Brooks went
q jefferson Market Court and obtained from Jus
tee s,nrns warrant for the pulling" of the es-
,abhshment Last evening. shortly before . o'clock,
Brooks with RoundsInan Kemp and Patro!men
Mcconnell. Casey, Stutt. Carey Hinton ana Len
aardt. made the raid. There a good deal of
excitement when the officers appeared and some
Get away Inspector Brooks himself arrested Mrs.
AT N" prisoners were taken 10 the Mercer-st.
station The described themselves as CharIe.
R~ewsfer a clerk. thirty-nns years old. OF NO. oi
fauTth-ave; Henry Harcourt. sixty-two years old.
e. 7 Tondon England. and Richard Long, forty-siX
Nyears old real estate agent. Of No. 200 West
i.iehtv-sixth-st. 1t learned that Harcourt was
q Dbvsican who has been staying at the Windsor
Ho,ei lie told Inspector Brooks that he often came
- this country on. pleasure trips. 1t Is Dehevea
hat au the women inmates Of the place gave
-Four Of the prisoners baled out last night
g, tbe sfation-house. They were the Street woman
and inc three men. John :. Mortimer. OF No S9,
woman. and Thomas H Allen Of No. 81 West
FortT-fifth-st. gave bail for Henry Harcourt.
Of 90. ia Pierrepont-st Brooklyn, and s G. Perfy.
81 No &C West Thrty-seVenth- St. gave Dall to'
T5ioLsrd Long The eight young women and the
Two colored servants were stu locked up at iate
hour. The police believe tha' e. SOM oi 'ne young
New-York tribune., 1895-12-08
dREY ORDERS.

Washington. Dec (SpeciaD.-A board OF medical
officers TO consist OF Major George II. Torney. Sur
geon Captain Charles F.. Mason. assistant surgeon.
and Captain Charles Wilcox. assistant surgeon. is
appointed to meet at West Point. n. Y. on De-
cember 49, or as thereafter as practicable. for
the physical re-examination OF certain cadets ad-
mitted to the United States Military Academy on
probation In June, 1895 The leave granted 10 %
lieutenant John X. Miller. sh Infantry. September
lG Is extended one month. Leave for three months,
with permission to go beyond sea. TO take effect
about January IS. 1896 Is granted to Captain Oska-
loosa NJ Smith. commssary OF subsistence. Major
Wells Willard. commissary OF subsistence. will pro-
ceed 10 Chicago by January II and perform the
duties of purchasing commissary In that city during
the absence Of Captain Oskaloosa NJ Smith Leave
New-York tribune., 1895-12-08
o,py.y .l0ny HEyRr coSTlR DEAD

Captain John Henry Coster' =. ., ~, ~
v.s,ordav from heart disease, after an illness OF
sbout two months. lie leaves widow Du' no
children. captain coster was son OF the M iase
John II. coster OF this city where ne was D1'
on November i. 1885. lie studied 70 D. an a. ''I,
tect but on the breaking our o' ,bt ~ IN Regimen
n G. 8 X Y In the seven "a, aIyS anS s lefi on The
I'D az dead When the CoEfederato fsop s,1 "a
cred in the wounded capta,n exshanged and
1etmynea home FOR surgical ireatns.' e,er i.
era Grant became Pressdee.ne,, dee.ne,,ecat Mcdowell with
New-York tribune., 1895-12-08

granite and the style will be Grecian, OF the Dorc
order. The entire structure will rest upon granite
platform. II will represent chapel and is TO con-
tain twenty chambers. The interior walls Will be
OF brick and bluestone The arched ceilings and
walls OF the main corridor TO be Of white enam
eed brick. and the oatacombs will have white
marble doors.
Neither Mr. Mackay nor ANYBODY representing
him could be found last evening to verify the re-
port.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-08
THE WEATHER REPORT.
A FALLING BAROMETER.

,rA,u,o, Dec The barometer has fallen rapidly
- NeEnpIand and the Middle Atlantic States slowly IN
tho Southern States and 1t has risen rapidly IN 'he
unner lake regions thence westward TO the ROCKY
Mountains II Is lowest IN the upper d. i-"'e 49, 80
-. -. >o,,h Dakota II is warmer generally
,h,~no, tho district east the Mississippi ana IL Is
colder in the States Upper Mississippi Naey anu
,b.,c. westward 10 the Rocky Mountains The teHpera-
ture has fallen degrees over the paSo'as ana ~
western portions Of Iowa and minnesota ,.o.a,
,.a ,ron the lake region and Northern New
rng,and The weather cloudy In the central Fa'ey'
colder and generally fair weather Will prevail IN '"e
central valleys sunday probably preceded by light local
showers
New-York tribune., 1895-12-08
VTCTTN or A RROTHERS ILL-rREATuEHT

jamestown. y y Dec THE Coroners jury In
the case OF the death OF Gilbert Eveleth VINO was
found dead &. his home. IN Bust!. where for many
years he lived alone, returned VeTGct 'his ai'er
noon. The Jury find that Eveieths $ death was
caused by gross neglect and starvation. brought
about by the negligence OF Henry Eve,eth oro.a 'f
of ,he Gecsa sed who had been furnished means by
those In charge of Eveleth estate 10 provide for
Gilbert who was mentally uniit - take care OF nln-
was removed By his brother from comfortable
home 10 an Old shaniy In the woods and left 10 1--we
New-York tribune., 1895-12-08
TAXES ON THE STEWART ESTATE
THE HEIRS OF MRS. CORNELIA A. STEWART OF
JECT TO ASSESSMENTS LEVIED BY THE
TOWN OF uFMpSTEAD

JECT TO ASSESSMENTS LEVIED BY THE
TOWN OF HEMPSTEAD.
A. l.. Weller, representing the heirs OF Mrs.
Cornela A. Stewart. applied to Judge Cullen, OF
the Supreme Court, yesterday for writ OF GER
tiorar TO review the proceedings Of the Assessors
OF the town OF Hampstead. Queens County, In
which they Joined the estate OF Mrs. Stewart and
the property of the Garden City Company and
placed thereon an assessable valuation OF A795N
Judge Weller said the company held $500 acres OF
land including Garden City west OF Clinton-st in
that village. and that the estate OF Mrs. Stewart
was east OF Clinton-st. and contained 5000 acres
The Assessors had Jumped all together and called
the parcel the estate OF Mrs. Stewart. This, he
said was an Illegal proceeding.
George Wallace representing the Assessors. said
that Mrs. Stewart's lands had previously been as
spssed at s22l 900 Many people contended, he SAID;
that the lands worth nearly &,W0Wp, ana
tho smallness OF the tax imposed was a public
scandal Judge Cullen reserved decision.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-08
IN THE INTEREST or SAILORS.
END OF TIE CONVENTION OF THE INTERNA-
TIONAI. sEAMEN's UNION-BIT.Is TO BE
PRESENTED TO CONGRESS.


PRESENTED TO CONGRESS.
The convention OF the delegates OF the National!
Seaman's Union, which has been In session for the
last few DAYS at No 81 South-st adjourned yestef-
dav TO meet again next year In Chicago. The name
of the organization has been changed TO the inter-
national Seamen's Union and includes the follow
ing The Atlantic Coast Union, the Lake Union, the
Pacific Coast Union, the Gulf Union, the Mainland
Steamshipmen's Association, OF Vancouver g. -
and the Canadian Steamshipmen's Union TWO pliis
were drafted Yesterday which will be presented in
Congress- one related the ''crimping' system and
the other to securing competent seamen on the lake
vessels. -,
The Canadian delegates will cooperate by pre-
senting the bills in the Canadian House OF CON
mons Andrew Furuseth. of San Francisco and
F II. Buryeson of Boston, We're appointed a com
mittee TO arrange the introduction or bills IN
Congress- and $1,000 was appropriated FOR ihelr eh
penses The following officers were elected: PreSi-
dent Daniel j. Robertson: vce-president, r n.
Buryeson secretary and treasurer, Thomas :; Liu-
erkin; sergeant alarms. George Noonan; Exec
tive Committee. T. j. Elderkin. ex-presldsnt OF tn'
union; +. II. Buryesn, Frank Miller ana Ihomas D
Nye.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-08
~ ron THE uorUEHs AyD BABTrS.

A performance OF "Pygmallon and Galatea was
eiver last night at the Carnegie Lyceum for tie
heneh, OF the Mothers and Babies Hospital az
No lis Eas, Thrty-nfth-st Mrs. Minna Gale
HAYNES appeared Galatea and the Others actors
were Evert Jansen Wendell. John Malone. william
r Wood John Schworer. Harry Davidson, Francis
steele-Anthony, Miss Adele Block and MISS FLOR
ence Wiiburham The patronesses were Mrs ".
iantnau l,ulI Mrs John A. Wyeth. Mrs. Charles
e W9r;hinrt5n. Mrs 81 :. Bromley. Mrs. Samuel
H. Kssam, Ms Adolf Rnssh Mrs Mrs Stephen t. af
W,lIt Ms Paul f. Munde Mr.. samuel Apple
f0u Mrs He..ry Evans. Mrs A!cnzo Ho'1ioS Mrs
New-York tribune., 1895-12-08
INVESTIGATING SOLICITOR AMBROSES &C.


Altoona Penn, Dec. THAT there is something
wrong with Solicitor Ambrose's accounts with the
city is evidenced by the fact that Chief OF fohce
Casey to-day mailed circulars giving description
of the absconder to the principal cities OF the coun
try The circulars are accompanied by a pnot,o.
graph.t Those who auditing the Gl.y ooSM9 SM
saw that the investigation is not cornpleteu NJ ~,
merous notes. which indorsed Tor Anoross W s,,S
business men, running in amounts from sfvV u Si'
came to light to-day.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-08
7rvpER.YcE EDUCATION ~ SCHOOLS

The New-York State Central Committee for scieh-
.dc Temperance Instruction in Public schools ,he
Rev. DR. John Hall. chairman; the Rev Dr Cha'i ie'
/ Thompson vce-chairman and the Rev. A. r.
Newton secretary and treasurer held meeting iaSt
night in Dr Thompsons study at Madisoh-aVe' anu
Fiffv-tblrd-st This committee. which was instru-
mental in securing the passage OF the Ainsworth
School Physiology Jaw, decided to continue is work
I'm SUPPORT Of that statute and Its best enforce.
ment Various committees were chosen 10 carry ou'
arf4
New-York tribune., 1895-12-08
MT ,,,rn FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New England. cloudy, with rain or sno" hho''e'n
and eastern portions followed 10y clearing weather. "hus
.h,,,,,g to northwest and colder Sunday evening.
For Eastern New-York. clearing weather preceded oy
local s,ous IN northern portion colder; northwest winds
- ras,.-, pannsvlvania New-Tersey and Delaware
c,rrrtv weether rolowed by colder northwest winds
For Western New York ligft local sh'"s Ao''"'N "S
,sir weather. northwest winds and colder. ,,
For West Virginia. Ohio and Western Pennsy 'anla
generally fair during the day pieceled Dy "s'' 'o'"
rain or snow. much colder. northwest Winds
New-York tribune., 1895-12-08
prcpprIOy AT TIE STUDENTS Clue

patronesses of the Students Club gave their
annual reception to the members at the CLUBS par
,ors No les Lexing;on-ave., last night About 1oui
b,nared persons were present The president Oh
49, ,h pohert McE Schausfer, presided the
nle n. ciuo, a kar vas the Rev ". II p Faunce, VINO
was Followed by William F. Dodge Then n,oI Pao, of
Ru RD,omd nv the Saxons" The Rev. Dr.. ABBOTT
ao spoke Between ee he PgS ePsfcOas asd aGso
W. ,T,a Isobe,le Dean Carter and Miss Miriam
E.,,rer sumner was afterward served
New-York tribune., 1895-12-08
p,cvcIE RIDERS GIVE AN B6TERTANAENi

The Cycle Club. OF Brooklyn having seeuieu w
armory building at Hanson Place and flatoush-
40 held there last night the opening entertain
mont of the indoor riding season large CROWD Oh
neonle members and their friends. including Hahs a
nersons well known in society were prcseH' -. -,
siierias were filed and the people VINO sto0u OF -
s~oilnd the riding floor swelled the a-udieIca - - -
ah,uf tvo thousand An interesting programme VI
.,CE and fancy riding given, the performers
shoT,ine considerable skill and being heartily ap-
rIa dol
New-York tribune., 1895-12-08

for one month with permission to apply for ex.
tension OF two months is granted 10 Second Lieu.
tenant Herbert Crosby. Sth Cavalry. So much OF
tho sentences OF the general court martial In
the OF First Lieutenant William NJ. Will
iams 18th Infantry remains unexecuted, is here
BY remitted First Lieutenant William NJ Williams
Will proceed 10 Fort Wayne. Mich and report to
the post commander for duty
New-York tribune., 1895-12-08
Ay IyFJRMlRY DESTROYED BY FIRE.

MONTGOMERY Ala. Dec. Fire started in DR.
watkins's innrmsry In Highland Park, a suburb OF
Montgomery, at 3 O'Clock this morning. There were
three large two-story frame buildings, al. of which
were destroyed Many patients were under treat
men I'm the institution. but al of them safey
removed A portion OF the furniture saved.
but DIR watkins lost all OF his valuable instruments
The loss vii. amount TO about twenty thousand do.
lars. with insura Ire OF Won.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-08
MAD lfR PHfLLIPS A FORTUNE

Chicaco Dec Thomas y. Bryan is named az
one Of the trustees Of the Polytechnic University,
which Charles Burton Philips provides for IN MS
WILL flied In the Surrogate Office in New-fork
Mr. BRYAN knows nothing OF the beauest. He thinks
Nr Phillips had no money for sucn a purpose as
a citizen OF Chicago. Mr. Phillips did not nave the
g..yearance 0f a man % means. lie was eccentric
and always pleaded poverty He once owned the
ground Where Jackson Park now STANDS but Iost IL
,trruvh i,tiEatlOu
New-York tribune., 1895-12-08
ATTACKED 4 BY HIG GHWAYNEN.

a COLLECTOR HELD Up IN ELM-sT.-THE ROBBERS
ARRESTED
Henry Book collector of No. 4S2 Pearl-st.. was
held up last night in Elm-st.. Pearl. He was
suddenly set upon by two men. and while one held
his arms behind him. the other rified his pockets.
one Of the hlghwaymen then dealt Book heavy
blow % the head. As the two thieves started TO
20 away. Policeman Walsh, of the Elizabet ST.
police station, UP and arrested them. They
handed back 10 Book Ai they had robbed him OF.
81 hope of being released but were both locked up
In the staton-hOuse
The prisoners described themselves Thomas
Bowman. twenty-nine years old, homeless. and John
Harris, thirty-three years. Of No. G. Hamilton-st
New-York tribune., 1895-12-08
TWO MEN HURT ~ A RUNAWAY

Mr. Bates, Of East Rockaway' whie D',''ns
.a,,a ,roin from Rockville Centre. Lohs
island et s:45 o'clock yesterday morning ""' ~
~, horse becoming frightened and running
upse itIS IL ondsd on mis- head and received severn
I'd scalp wounds His coachman WAS a'ao 80 ~" were
tal on 10 the Bates home.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-08
THg TOP or HIS HEAD BLOWN OFF.

vrnkesbarre Penn. Dec 7-Ex-County Co7nm's-
toner Samuel Lines. one of the best-Kno"h resi-
de,ts OF this city, met with distressing oea'h Ten
-, - - ,.oe,ar6av He had been hunt
ing and while waiting In station al 1ai0NeL 1 ior
train his loaded gun was accidentaily osy ma G -
and the top OF his head was ploWh or, i'' ""'
siYfv.three years OF age and caves ishli'y'
New-York tribune., 1895-12-08
4 SyOVRALLIyG LEADS TO AURDEh

Erie. Penn. Dec 7-Edward Phenger gave Ju',1s
Wuenchell a lad of twelve years Whipping ior
snowbaring him, and then went over 10 apo'os'|e
to the boys father The latter refused 10 accept ,ne
apology but knocked Phenger down, fracturing MS
skull and inhicting fatai injuries. Wuenchei admits
the assault Phenger is dying.