davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-12-04
,Nn PERSONAL.

--g Wednesday.
~ 1-Erten. Of CresSon, spent a
= Town 3n Tuesday.
-I,-aah \. Gray, of Carroll
in town ou Wednesday.
Ia6n O'Toole. of Altoona.
|. hours tu town on Wednesday.
,,s specifications have been
..rtemp'ated addition to
5a,e.
ru blair county. presided
ria. Of several cases in our
r.-.a Lahey and c. A. Nc
rr were visitors to Ebens-
Wednesday.
Sr.r,.a former resident of
-.r..l.u. but now of Patton,
sd 90 Monday.
g. sheridan. of JOhnstown,
-.5av- here visiting her moth
| T. Hutchinson.
Lahey. one of Lilly's enter
ines, men. was visitor to
5a Wednesday.
r.. .lmh.r I5. 1880. five per cent
dam al. unpaid borough and
| 10 Ebeu-lurs borough
1 r How. Of Couemaugh, an old
4 rrrrutN. was in town this
..rsan.r al court as a juror.
-vtaar Friday morning a big
1.-The Cambria mine at Johns
.r.t rDr operations of the
rrr day
4 -..6 son uf Lewis Danver, of
4 r.arfr.4 county. died Mon
/ orrs. from the effects Of being
| Er4fstWb.'s playing base ball.
fr..Isv night of last week
.-rl the store. Of Mark Mar
..ar. and carried of goods
ya.gero about seventy five
rTn..4lTgr of he hCuSp
Mrs. MuLvehil and Mrs.
r. W.~- ward. on Saturday
ar.-t off d Iut of bread butter
-rrs, Of apptrhutter.
arahau. of Ehrenfeld. aged
died az the Memorial hos
r,-aaa.uu Thursday evening
His remains were inferred
>aeday afternoon.
My >hradrr. of East Taylor
cambria county. attempted To
lra fire wiIh kerosene the
ben the can exploded. Her
were badly burned in con-
l.a-aI 30 wears. was struck
rrrva locomotive at Madara
garfield county. Friday night.
Vas broken In three places.
aa- fractured ana ne was also
.red.
>..nv ofGarfftzfn. died
.fs. r..-..-. Mr. and Mrs
E.mrhat place, on Friday,
a. from consumption, aged
ar, h'-n-maiuS were Inferred
r cemetery AT NiImore on
a pfs-r5n-I.,r, ,,
t.-.-. ,,., - g.
cambria counties now have
2, they ram handle, and the
i''lrl- IS That caused by the
rT.fr , smith ofTog,,
--' ..- a. '''i'. 'N, "i Logan
- -r.-.--.- nf Jnbn Uurd
d. commissioner of RIafr
fas,sr-. I'm office Georgn
T,-a. was aru,fnted mer-
l,.r
-''' ..'''5' Isl "ohh
.'.' ""u lile ms
' '.l''. accidentally lh
nav e. 10 De amp
.-,5r-. with the result that he
2 through the world with
. -'>"h N heed' at
"i OUT -'aTS on " ed
no. aIIeT driiI-
B" "r'aNIns the
1.' .'I 'Hr'r iahor got
''..r 10 The store
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-12-04
Death of Hon. John Scott.

Philadelphia, Novem Der 3O.-J ohm Scott.
eX. United States senator from PennSyl-
vaaia, and formerly general solicitor for
the Pennsylvania Railroad company, died
last night al his residence in this city after
a brief illness He was "a years of age.
Mr.. Scott was born in Huntingdon county,
Pa, and had little to aid him in Winning
the distinction he attained as a politician
and a lawyer, his educational advantages
being confined to the primitive district
schools of his day. He studied law with
Judge Thomson, at Chambersburg. and
after his admission to the bar he located
in Huntingdon. He was devoted to the
law, and at an early age he took a high
rank among the more prominent legal
minds Of the interior of the state.
Mr.. Scott leaves widow and six sons
William w. Scott and Walter Scott, promi
nent lawyers IN Pittsburg: John Scott, Jr
lawyer of this city: George Scott, a coal
merchant in this city; Orvine and Dr. j.
Allison Scott. assistant mcdica. direC tor of
the Pennsylvania Mutual Life Insurance
company.
Mr.. Scott was well known to the older
people of Ebensburg, and Cambria county.
he, up until the time of his election to the
United States senate in 1869, being fire.
quently in attendance at court engaged Is
counsel in many important cases.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-12-04
LEGAL NOTICE.

Notice is kereby given that the application OF
John McCann: whose present residence is
Lilly borough for the transfer of the wholesale
liquor license, granted to A. Thompson. in
Lilly borough has been 1led in the office of the
CLERK of Quarter Sessions. in and for Cambria
county. and the same will tie presented to the
said court Tor its consideration on Monday. Dec
ember eth. 1896 s. W DAVIS.
Clerk.
Prothonotary's Once Ebensburg. Pa. NCvem-
ber 18th. lS95. Nov. - st
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-12-04
NOTICE.

Notice Is nereby given that application will
be made TO the Court of Common Pleas ofCan
brfa county, in the state o. PeDnsylvsnia. on
Monday, the 1th day of Decemter, 1895. at 10
O'Clock A. NJ. by the Cam bria Coal X Iron Com
pany. a corporation, for permission to surrender
the powers contained in its charter and a decree
said court Tor the dissolution of said corpor-
alton. hIrTEI.L n LITTLE.
Nov. 4th 1895. q st. Solicitors
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-12-04
FOR SALE. FOR SALE.

The following articles will be sold cheap for
cash or with good security:
2 two horse wagons pair bob sleds. 1 one
horse sled one Empire binder. one Champion
moving machine, ! spring tooth harrow dinner
hell sets work harness collars brides. harness.
chains and a general line of farming impliments.
Inquire OF NJ. D. BEARER
Aug. IS II.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-12-04
Mi.ce,lnneou. Notices.
THE OLD RELIABLE.

Everybody, and especially the oyster-loving
people of Ebensburg, are invited to call at Robt
McBreen's Old Reliable Restaurant. when they
want good, fresh Oys tiers, by the pint, quart or
gallon Or you can have them Stewed or Fried
all az the lowest price. Fresh Oysters every day
ocI1ltf
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-02-14
NEWS OF OUR STATE.
TELEGRAPhIc REPORTS OF MATTERe
or INTEREST.

Compilation of tse Most Important Hap
penings Of the Week Which win Be
Read with Interest-various State News
Given In Condensed Form.
LANSING, Feb 7.-General resolutions
adopted at the concluding session OF the
State Association Of Farmers clubs
Wednesday favor equal suffrage; decreas-
ing the appropriation for the fish commits
sion, and increasing that for the travelling
library system; the abolition of legisla-
tive junketing trips; general reduction
In official fees and salaries; the printing
of school text books by the state and fur.
nishing them to school districts at cost.
and law preventing appeals from justice
courts In cases involving less than $50.
Special resolutions were adopted COM
mending the last Legislature for ordering
a recompilation Of the general laws and
the publication OF such compilation by
the state instead of by private parties,
and asking the next legislature to add its
enactmcnts thereto; calling for reduc.
ton in the number of employees OF state
departments and in the salaries paid these
clerks and asking all clubs to exact from
all candidates. especially those for legis-
latiye offices, n pledge to carry out this
reform and give state institutions only
such appropriations as are needed for
practical and absolute necessities; as we'll
as bring about a more economical admin
istration of public affairs. Officers were
chosen as follows: President A. M.
Kimmis, Jr., Whom; vice president, j.
Il. Daniels, Union Home; secretary, b. h.
Peckham Parma
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-02-14
TWO "HEFTYv GIRLS.
Still in Their Teens, One Weighs $50
Pounds and the Other $50.

Still i'm Their Teens, One Weighs $50
Pounds and the Other 1856.
WHITE PIGEON, Mich. Feb. 11.-Con-
stantine this county, boasts of two Sis
tiers who, considering their ages. are with
out an equal in the state so far as weight
is concerned. Lulu and Flossie Sloppy
are IA and l6 years of age, respectively.
They went there about one year ago from
DeKalb county, Ind. Lulu now weighs
$50 pounds and Flossie 1856. Lulu weighed
only six pounds at birth end Flossie six
and one-half pounds. Neither girl is Of
unusual height, Lulu standing about it,
in and Flossie fU. 2 in. Each is grow
ing rapidly in height as we'll as in corpu-
lency, however, and to what Dimensions
they will ultimately attain is an unsolved
problem.
The father is comparatively a short
man, weighing about $50 pounds, while
the mother is slim-waisted woman Of
1875 pounds. When Lulu was years
old she weighed 208 pounds. Flossie at
weighed 1876. Each now measures SO
inches around the waist. They can per-
form prodigious feats of strength. Tho
only physical ailment with which they
are troubled is weakness of the eyes,
They attended school until they became
SO large that it was impossible for them
to walk between the aisles or sit at the
deska
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-02-14
State Notes.

A series of revival meetings at Albion,
Mich. has resulted in 600 con versions.
Many business men are among the con
verts.
Miss Ida Hewitt of Benton Harbor,
Mich, has sued her employer, Alvin Nor
ley, for SO, 900, for alleged Islander, charg-
ing that he accused her of stealing articles
from the house.
for waterworks in Escanaba, Mich car.
ried by vote of 721 to 80.
The Michigan State Dairymens associa-
ton at Lansing elected the following Off
GERS: President, James n Mcbride,
Owosso; vice president, K. A. Ravens,
Bloomingdale; secretary and treasurer. S..
j. Wilson. Flint.
K. A. Wallis gambling house in st. Jo-
seph, Mich, was raided by the police and
the proprietor and four inmates arrested
Vail was fined $25 and the others s.
each.
Mrs Marguerite Metzen of Escanaba,
Mich, has sued the Chicago and North
western rail way for $4,000 for the death
of her husband.
Mrs. Jennie Quimby slipped and fell on
an icy sidewalk at Niles, Mich, and ex-
pired instantly. She was the widow of
the late Captain Horace b. Quimby of tho
United States army
Judge Mcmahon of Ludington, Mich,
in granting decree to Herman and Lulu
Bennett because of Herman's desertion
stipulated that Bennet5 should not 70.
marry for two years
At a special election in Shiawassee
county, Mich. local option was defeated
by about 400 majority.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-02-14
SERMON FOR WOMEN.
Bishop Richter of Grand Rapids Tells
Them Plain Facts.

Bishop Richter Of Grand Rapids Tells
Them Plain Facts.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Feb. 11.-Bishop
Richter Of the Grand Rapids Catholic
diocese preached a sermon Sunday morn
ing out Of his usual line Of discourse. 1t
was sermon for the women and in OPEN
ing he warned the men not to marry for
beauty, as they would weary of that in a
brief time, but in choosing a wife to con-
slider her kitchen accomplishments. The
lack of kitchen accomplishments, he said,
coupled with wifely extravaganza and
fondness for dress, has driven many a
good man to drink
A few years ago women all over the
land organized bands and entered upon
crusade against the rum power, march
ing through the streets and praying that
their husbands be saved from drink. The
husbands, he said would have been war
ranted to enter upon a crusade of their
own against the extravaganza of their
wives, and, instead of praying in front of
saloons, sending up their petitions from
in front of the dry goods stores. The
audience smiled audibly at this sugges-
ton and the bishop brought his sermon to
an abrupt close.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-02-14
FIRE AT NEWBERRY, MICH.
Guests in a Hotel Have Some Very Narrow
Escapes.

Guests in Hotel Have Some Very Narrow
Escapes.
NEwBERRY, Mich, Feb. 1.-THE New
berry hotel burned Monday morning and
guests had to jump from the windows to
save themselves. The loss will amount to
So, 000 with S., 600 insurance The build
ing was owned by the Peninsular Land
company and was occupied by f. l.. Har-
ris. The flames spread SO rapidly that the
whole lower portion of the hotel was in
flames before the inmates were aware of
their perilous position, and nearly all lost
their personal effects, escaping only with
their nightclothes.
Miss Hamilton, a stenographer, found
her escape cut off by the stairway, and,
breaking window, swung herself upon
porch ove- the main entrance, and slid
down one of the posts to the ground. Mr..
Wells, life insurance man from Lans-
ing and his wife and child were forced to
the windows. Mrs. Wells jumped from
the second story to the ground, escaping
unhurt Mr.. Wells and child were res
cued by the firemen. w. +. Fairbrother
of Detroit injured his spine seriously by
jumping. One old gentleman perched in
a window called out to the crowd: "For
Gods sake, save the women; leave me to
the last. l am old anyway" He was
finally rescued
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-02-14
DEATH OF VIM. II. ENGLISH.
Eminent Indiana Democrat Passes Away
at His In9innapolIs Home.

Eminent Indiana Democrat Passes Away
at His Indianapolis Home.
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 8-William H. Eng
lish died at his rooms in the Hotel Eng
lish yesterday at 1875 p. IN. Mr. Eng
lish had ..been i'll with the grip for two
weeks. Several days ago rheumatism set
in and the heart action became bad.
While his naturally strong constitution
gave Mr.. English's friends strong hope for
his recovery, his condition had through
out been considered grave. For the past
three days the patient had lapses of I'M
consciousness, and since Thursday night
he had been able only at long intervals
to recognize those about his beside. Those
present when death came were Mrs. Wal
ling, Mr.. English's daughter, and her hus-
band; DIR. Franklyn Hays, the family
physicians; Mr.. English's private secre-
tary. and Will K. English, his son.
William Hayden English was born in
this state, at Lexington, Scott county,
Aug. q, 1929, and lived here all his life.
He held many offices of trust and honor
in the state, and became national figure
in congress, and in 1880, when he ran for
vice president on the ticket with General
Hancock, against Garfield and Arthur.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-02-14
Shot Himself FATALLY.

WASHINGTON Feb. l4.-Francis Cock
Grill Edwards fatally shot himself Monday
in the Hillman house. Dependency re-
sulting from an unsuccessful business
trip to Alaska is said to have been the
cause. He was nephew of the late
Judge Waller Edwards of Missouri and n
son of James II. Edwards senate en-
ploye, who is from Forestel, near St.
Louis.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-02-14
Judre.s ChaIIenge to Women.

DETROIT, Feb l0.-Judge Chaplin, who
has been trying Justice of the Peace
Simpson ON the charge of assaulting a
woman, has been criticised by members of
the Independent Woman Voters associa-
tion for acquitting Simpson on two Of the
charges made against him. and at a meet
ing on Friday denounced the judge un-
sparingly Sunday night Judge Chaplin
made the following challenge: 81 will
put my record for chastity against that
Of any Of the women who were present at
that meeting on Friday night, and chal-
lenge them to prove that they have lived
lives moro pure than have Let them
put up or keep quiet"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-02-14
THE MARKETS.
New York Financial.

NEW YORK, Fen. III.
Money call steady at 40415 per cent. !;
prime mercantile paper 51ag7T per cent. !;
sterling exchange firm, higher, with actual
business in bankers bills ut 45714(Qi83 for
demand and 1857 1864 for xty days; posted
rates 4S794Ss and 4So1594s91sc; commercial
bills, 4s5lS
silver certificates, e71zC96s; no sales; bar sill.
yer, 67ss; Mexican dollars $50.
United States government bonds lower.
new is registered, 1I61a; do. coupons, 1l61S;
registered liz y; IS coupons, 11x4; As reg
istered, LOO; As coupons. loo; rs registered
'95; Pacific IS Of 10, l02.
Coicago Grain and Produce.
CHICAGO. Feb. II.
The following were the quota tons on tn
BoaLd of Trade today: Wheat-February.
opened 8414c closed $3.50; May opened o614c,
closed 6Jssc; July, opslei $3.50. closed $3.50.
Corn-February, nominal, closed 27Nc; May,
opened 30Ac closed 295sc; July, opened
BIC, closed Bio. oats = February, nomi.
nal, closed lJo; May, openel 2l14o closed
gle; July, opened 2l1ac closed 2l1sc. Pork
February opened SlJ715 closet Sass; May,
opened sl1.29ts closed $1,000 Lard-Febrw
airy, opened - 4711 closed s. 421f; May, opened
$685. closed $500.
Produce: Butter = Extra creamery. 1870
per ill.,. extra dairy, l6c; packing stock 7@so
Eggs-Fresh stock, 13c per dozen. Dressed
poultry = Spring chickens, o. 0l0c per h.;
old hens. s15lG9I5c; rooster. 5000; turkeys. llN
l3c; ducks, lO@lSo; geese, 6(QSc. Potatoes
-Burbanks, 19G!lc per blu Sweet potatoes
Illinois. 81 2a9s0J per Dbl Apples-Far TO
choice $l5UgJ75 per bbl. Honey white
clover l lb-sections, fancy, l2I4C9l3c per h.;
broken comb lCNollc; extracted, 5l13c. Cran'
berries. Cape CO... sL5OG90J per Dbl
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO Feb. IL
Live Stock-Pricos mt the Union Stock
Yards today nged NJ follows: Hogs-Est
mated receipts for the day, 200JJ sales
ranged at $J.2O@il5 pigs, SL0O9b4 27lf light.
s3VO04OO rough packing, $3.s5 o. 2l1s mixed,
and SIOOGA2!11 heavy packing and shipping
lots
Cattle = Estimated receipts for the day.
5000; quotations ranged at A8o0L65 choice
TO extra shipping steers $3.50 e4.S good to
choice do, ss6otg405 fair to good g. 25D9.H
common to medium do, s80o9doj butchers
steers, $260ba ~ stockers. sB.lbCg3.7s feeders.
sl.sO(0s50 COWS, $1a0039O heifers. s20o@a55
bulls Ssr0439J Texas steers and 2.75(D33j
veal calves.
Detroit Grain.
DRzRoIT, Feb IL
wheat--Cash white. 1870; cash rcd. 7ASlo;
May, .7oSSc; July, ~>4c bid.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-02-14
JUDGE cRosscup TO EDITOR DUNLOP
what Was Said In Sentencing the Latter to
Two Years In tho PEN

What Was Said In Sentencing the Latter to
Two Years In tho Pen.
CHICAGO, Feb. 10.-Two years In the
penitentiary and g., 900 fine Is what Judge
Grosscup gave Joseph Dunlop. editor and
proprietor of The Dispatch, for mailing q
paper containing obscene matter. Dunlop
In few words before the sentence asked
the mercy of the court. An appeal to the
supreme court will be taken ON technical
points and twenty days were given the
defendant to prepare his appeal In SEN
fencing Dunlop the judge said; 1.-THE YER
dict Of the jury In your case was, in my
judgment. clearly right No doubt existed
in my mind that you were the manager of
The Dispatch and that you knew IL was
being deposited in the mails.
Lord Chatham once said that a mans
house was his castle. The storm might
enter, the rain might enter, but the king
OF England could never enter. Every
family can create Its own standard Of
morality and decency. Its doors can be
shut against offensive servants and visit
ors but the United States mail service
penetrates to every chamber in the house,
and it is no light obligation to see that 1t
is kept clean. The verdict In this case
must be something more than the mere
judicial judgment; 1t must carry with it
penalty that will servo as preventative
of such violations OF the law In the future.
do not believe you were deceived by the
.inaction of the postoffice department..
believe that you knew better; that you
knew these acts were in violation of law,
but you simply took chances upon the
efficiency Of the postoffice department in
enforcing the law"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-02-14
They Have Come.
And Owosso IL Grateful-What Mr.. N. 8.
R0seboon Has 10 Say.

A brilliant record in Owosso has been made
in short time by the little enemies to back
ache" At his place of residence, No. ia s.
Cedar Street, our representative found Mr.. N.
s. Roseboon, an old and favorably known
citizen of Owosso. For years he has suffered
with kidney disorders that have baffled the
best physicians and it remained for Doans
Kidney Pills, the little conquerors of Kidney
troubles to give him the only relief he has
ever experienced. We will let him tell about
it in his own words. He said:
"This trouble from my kidneys has been a
source of great suffering to me for over nine
years. had retention ofthe urine which was
accompanied with sharp, shooting pains in my
back and hips and extending down into my
limbs. would have such sensation of pres
sure in my head-a most miserable feeling.
could not get any rest at night with that burn
ing feeling of numbness in my back; it seemed
to go right through me. hequantity OF urine
passed was very scanty, stopping almost en-
tirely ut times. i was most wretched and did
not seem to be able to obtain any relief, al
though | was almost constantly taking treat
ment Some months ago, read about Doan IS
Kidney Pills and determined to try them, so
went to the drug store of johnson x Hender-
son, where procured box. Their use helped
me and j continued taking them, and up to
the present time have taken three boxes.
wish to say this about Doan's Kidney Pills
they have done more for me than anything
else have ever taken during all the years of
my trouble. They started the flow of urine,
causing it to come freely and naturally, the
pressure in my head is gone and the burning
pain in my back relieved. feel very grateful
for this deliverance. My case is evidence con-
elusive that Doan's Kidney Pills is wonder
full Kidney medicine, acting directly and
quickly on those organs"
Dosn's Kidney Pills for sale by all dealers
price 80 cents Mailed by Foster-Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, n. Y, sole agents for the u. S. Re-
member the name, Doan's, and take no other.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-02-14
DIsTR BUTTON OF NEW LOAN.
New York Gets an Aggregate of SS7, 1871
45O-Total Proceeds.

New York Gets an Aggregate of $S7,3%1-
45O-Total Proceeds.
WASHINGTON, Feb. ia statement pre-
pared at the treasury department under
the direction Of Assistant Secre-
tary Curtis shows that the gov
eminent will realize from the new
loan Sill, 1878, S3697. The following
statement shows the amount of bonds to
be paid for at each of the ten sub-treas-
uries The statement shows approximate
ly the geographical distribution of the
loan, as each bidder will deposit his gold
at the sub-treasury nearest him:
Boston, IS, 122, SOC; Baltimore, $507, 900;
San Francisco, So Sy7, 900; New Orleans,
$196, 600; Washington, 1921, 900; Cincinnati,
s232, 800; st. Louis 1888, 800; Chicago, ST.
500, $50; New York, $S7, 322, $50; Philadel-
phia, 81, 1897, 600; total, $l00,000,000. The
average rate therefore, paid for each 500
Is 81 IL 1888
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-02-14
Brute Practically Admits His Guilt.

JACKSON, Mich. Feb l0.-Jerry Scott,
the negro who is charged with numbering
his S-year-old daughter by severely fog
ging her and burning her upon a hot
stove. was arraigned following a verdict
by a coroner's jury to the effect that he
was responsible for his daughters death.
He pleaded not guilty to murder, but his
attorney said he was willing that Scott
plead guilty to a charge of manslaughter.
He was held without bail for trial and a
mob tried to lynch him on his way to jail.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-02-14
Has Land. in Nearly Every State.

CLEVELAND Feb. ia special from
New Philadelphia, o., says: w. G. Brown,
of the City bank, has assigned to e. A.
Dearborn He turns all of his property
over TO the assignee including lands in
nearly every state in the Union His liza
bilities are not yet known, but are said to
reach several hundred thousand dollars.
A great many business men have been
caught in the assignment
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-02-14
"Denver Ed" Challenges Ccrbett.

DAYTON, o., Feb 12.-James j. Corbett,
champion pugislist, is here with his theat-
rical company and Denver Ed" Smith
came up from Cincinnati for the express
purpose of challenging him to fight. He
did it in person, Offering to fight for &c.
0o0 but Corbett declined, saying he was
under obligations to fight the winner in
the Maher battle.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-02-14
Fight Fatal to Two.

ATCHIsON, Kan, Feb. 1l.-W. I. Bur-
dett is dead and his son w. l. Burdett is
dying aC Sugar Lake, southeast of here in
Missouri, the result of IA desperate fight.
Particulars Of the affair are IN eagre, but
it is known that George and Charley
Way, brothers, engaged in a fight with
the Burdetts, and after desperate tussle
worsted them. The elder Burdett was
killed almost instantly, while his son re-
ceived wounds from which he cannot re-
cOvpr