davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-04-05
sAwyER.s BsEaurE
Funeral of the WISCONSIN statesman
Mt X

Oshkosh. Wis, April 3.-Former Sen
ator Philetus Sawyer was buried yes
terday afternoon and the funeral was
the most imposing and impressive ever
held in this district. The special trains
IN the Northwestern and st. Paul
reads brought 1900 people to the city.
The services were marked by the
greatest simplicity, according to the
wish of the deceased. Rev. Edward
Fl. Smith. of the First Congregational
church. conducted them and he made
no address whatever. The funeral pro-
cession was the longest eyer seen here,
the various civic societies and the
militia turning out. The ~pallbearers
were all relatives of the deceased.
The funeral was attended by the state
officers and by most of the prominent
men of the state.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-04-05

The traction companies Of Chicago
IN a great daily newspaper as a side
sue 1t is reasonably to be supposed
hat the paper is not being operated
Or the purpose Of direct revenue. Then
hat can be the purpose of its own
re-? Franchise grabbing Is greatly
ided nowadays by newspaper support.
10 wonder that the numbers OF those
Who claim that Satan is going into
he newspaper business are being aug
nented.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-04-05
RESumE # +. NEWS
Sins and sinners.

Sins and
A wedding dance in Montana was at
tended by a murder.
A negro and q white nan were
lynched in Virginia last week.
A Mississippi mob hung William Ed
wards, a negro, near Greenviile, Miss
A pitched battle between students &c
CURED at the Columbia MOI universe
~.
Andrew Anderson. woodsman. SUI
cided at Ashland, Wis, with a jack
knife.
Robert Van Gorder. a p~aperhanger
at Boone, Iowa. was arrested on the
charge of bigamy.
Detective Ryan Of Chicago was hyp-
Noticed while attempting the arrest OF
Robert Jacobs, hypnotist.
Eva Wood attempted to slap ex-
Judge Howard Carrow's face in a cam
bridge, n. j., court room.
A New York restaurant was robbed
of So. 100 by five men while forty
guests were nj breakfast.
Martin KenthOvinG. a Chicago book
peddler, was arrested for selling copies
of "Sapbo' without a license.
Food supplies Of Cinnamon ON 81.
Nicholas island were stolen. ana three
Cinnamon died from starvation.
Charles ". Mussey, d~efaultine cash
Ter of the Merchants National Bank or
Rutland. VT, goes to jail in default of
$4,000 bail.
f. J. Martinez. who has six aliases,
was arrested ut Cincinnati for c0nspir-
ing a false story of the shooting OF
Gov. Goebel.
Carl White. a Philadelphia, was ar
rested. charged with conspiracy to de
fraud by illegal stock transactions. He
is held in 81, 700 bail for a hearing on
April 4.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-04-05
FARMERS TO MAKE STARCH.
Cooperative Factory for Grants
burg, wis.

Grantsburg, Wis, April 3. At a
large meeting of the representative
farmers of the county, held at the
court house. 1t was decided to build a
farmers cooperative potato starch
factory in this village, TO be known as
the Farmers Starch Factory Of Bur
nett county. A committee on incorpor-
alton was appointed, and as soon as
n sufficient amount Of stock is disposed
of. the building will be erected. They
expect to grind this seasons crop. The
capital stock is $4,000.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-04-05

The curious grammatical error-al-
o incoherency-of the famous Mon
roe Doctrine has often been comment
ed upon. Something nea a parallel to
1t appears in the recently negotiated
treaty between this country and Great
Britain for the construction and con-
troll of the Isthmlan canal. The text
OF that treaty provides that ratifica-
lions of 1t shall be exchanged within
six months of the date hereof,o or earlier
If possi5le," And the treaty was writ
ten and carefully revised and re-re-
yised by one of the most accomplished
literary men of the age. 1t is perhaps
because the slip is so obvious that IL
passed notice.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-04-05

Large Aren of Country VIII Be
Opened Up by Railroad.

Devils Lake. n. D., April 3.-Nearly
200 representative farmers and bust
ness men met in the court house here
Saturday. Three thousand dollars
Will be put up Wednesday night. which
will insure the building of a branch
line fifteen miles north from Devils
Lake. This opens up a large area of
country to profitable farming opera
tons.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-04-05

The affection of old age is, accord
Ing to Coleridge. one of the greatest
consultations OF humanity. have
often thought what a melancholy world
this would be without children, and
what an inhuman world without the
AGED.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-04-05
CAPTURED BY Beers
BRITISH DELIBERATELY WALK
INTO AN AMBUSH.

Convoy With Guns Taken by Beers
About Twenty Miles From Bloom
fo~ntein-Boss of Life Was NOT
Great, as Most of the British
walked Into the Trap Before n
shot Was Fired-Col. Brondwood's
Force Obliged to From
Thaba Nchu, Owing TO the APP
preach of Beers.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-04-05

All the world seems reconciled 10
conditions that make childhood the
happiest period OF life. No one seems
to seek conditions that would make
middle age and old age of future gen.
erations at least just as happy as the
days of youth.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-04-05

The best news which has come from
cuba In many a day is a statement by
'rofessor Frye, who went there 10 es-
eablish a system OF education for the
Island. In six months eighteen hun
dred and seventy-eight free primary
schools on the American plan have
been opened. The daily attendance is
now n hundred thousand. BY May !
Professor Frye thinks 1t will be one
hundred and fifty thousand. Cuba libre
may still be a long way off, but this
Is certainly the road which leads to it.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-04-05
Priests sudden Death

Fox Lake. Wis, April 3. Father
William i. McGill, pastor of 81. Marv's
church. died suddenly Yesterday ~
hemorrhage Of the stomach. aged FOR.
weight years. He was a former resi-.
dent of Milwaukee. ~
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-04-05
nu.ine.. Man End. H,. 49,.

kenosha, Wis, April 3. Thomas
Irving, a prominent merchant OF MI.
city, committed suicide by shoot;ns
himself with q shotgun. Temnorar1
insanity Is given as the d Of az
act. - Va hin
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-04-05

Employees Of the Prairie State paper
company. Taylorville. H., have strnck
for ar increase of Is cents a day IN
wages.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-04-05
TOO LATE NOW.
Man Executed on Circumstantiai
Evidence Wrote of His Innocence,

Evidence Wrote of His Innocence.
Butte. Mont. April 3.-The alleged
confession of Joseph G.. Hurst to
Preacher Warman, that he killed Sher.
in Cavanaugh, is generally discredited
by the press. Saturday a letter writ
ten by Hurst just before his execution.
was received, and in an exhaustive re-
view he protests his innocence and
argues the improbability and impossi-
bilty of bis having committed the
crime.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-04-05
Spring
Annually Says Take
floods


In the spring those Pimples Bon,
Eruptions and General Bad FeeIiD,
indicate that there are cobweb, !,
the system. II needs a ,horon,.
brushing, and the best brush (,
Hoods SarsaparilIa, which svss,,
all humors before il. This e,es
medicine eradlcates Scrofula. M
dues Salt Rheum, neutralizes d.
acidity which causes Rheumatism !.
in short, purities the blood 81,
thoroughly renovates the vb,
physical system.
1--WE have used Hoods sarupl
rilla and it has given the best y
satisfaction, especially as a spry|
medicine. 1t builds up the pessn
system and gives new life" DWysr|
c. PARK, Whiteland, Indiana.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-04-05
The Ideal Man.

The Ideal Man.
There is much rivalry he,w..,
leges as to which will produce q.
man. BY this they mean 4 stra.,
intellectual men. Health win X
first. consideration, for unon y, y
ponds all. Hostetter's Stomacb u !
will keep the bowels regular i :
stomach healthy by curing storn -
orders. 1t also prevents aaIsris
and ague.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-04-05

An old maid usually has !.
think of mankind as a lost eroa. \
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-04-05

The people always build, but do not
ten enter the portals Of that which
ey build.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-04-05
only the uo..,-

"Yes, 4 saw him in the eIer...
his arm around his typewrttsss
What"
Yes, he was carrying il !,
~Thompson's repair shopn-c,0sa'
Plain Dealer. SVa
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-04-05

i U
p RAJ al |
\ tu
\ VIII
- ye
n an
h. of gre
st
bee at six
| placid al
S
to b
| was my
| the No
/ Hills W
| old For
be Sioux.
% find
!. The cl
bnremittil
kr undou
b.fve ad
ben teHN
trom the
h
Ilg the
4 after hi
Is at sum
brtune, u
*flukb ;
Der who c
but fghti
Benged to
His own W
n peaceab
bnly refu
kplain thu
Breach of
Surse, be
bed ''squ
\ Of his n
he days
+what In
il a pistol
#'squaw
bot imme'
feupon +
bent, sci
BE belt. bC
&s, and
F'Black /
Her raised
Der that !
Bet, when
IA the an
&ertheleS
THAT Mi
Establish
ID called,
81 man at
IA the car
ID years Ii
81 band ne
ded in I
y little fr,
companion
&of peltri
Il small o
Quate to
IA weather
&On could
$rys the
y 1t thus
IA behind
he for TIL
&d against
y choice o.
put Micha
n Some tn
Ebut the
Nat his co
Nm. VIII
h. Fento
#he shoul
a and MAJ
u Michau
with him
p, but of
ING.
s Felix a
Haze. wer
no guard
a Of furs
getting d
~ work
1.-THE bank
4 with
forage.
Rks passe
hshed. b
{ed about
Banding t
Feat dista,
Pie, for fo
RrRad to
Il Haze c
fble about
Rnuck,' h
We've g
q mighty
fis gang,
here
Raud said
shown tn
EOf unwelc
Vosc,.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-04-05

Of being
a watche,
g you'll
|Fnss RICH
so, me
Ia'se and
L.
ate SUI
~ ilen
a
&c Owe
~ go,
d
~ eeave
Tort. an
spies.
[msmp
they've
I've got
IN to one
rsaNs and
Ssa meet
sleen
hpn.s same
|6ss.atturb.
,%s,, sses
Nv, bra ra
~" 90
kseaas,,ee as
IT. IKE I
sta
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-04-05
notha Jonberc. Choice.

Pretoria, April 3.-President Kruger
said in public that the last expressed
desire OF the late Gen. Joubert was
that he should be succeeded az com
mandant general by Luis Bctha.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-01-15
COUNTY NOTES.

Clerk Fucker was authorized to copy
the records of the county, which are
now 10 this city, for which be is to be
paid cents per 100 words and have 5
years 10 which to do it.
At the last meeting of the County Su.
pervisors J. Il. Hobson submitted res.
olution asking the board to request the
State legislature to pass an act appro-
pristipg 81, 900 per aDpum for the SUP
preston of "spesk easies" and CANT
ling houses in the county, the same 10
be expended under the supervision Of
the county judge.
DR.. Rust called the attention of The
board to the county poor farm ard
stated that it was now bringing no H..
come, but could be rented at $50 or SIS
per year. The board authorized him 10
take charge OF the property and rent it
to the best advantage, and Attorney
Carlin was instructed to look into the
law relative to the right of the county
to sell the property and use the money
for other purposes. Considerable dis
cussion was had over the question Of
paupers, and it was thought by some
that 1t was better to provide suitable
buildings and compel all paupers SUI
ported by the county to 60 to the poor
house others thought this would be
more expensive method than the one
now pursued.-[ Monitor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-01-15
THE WAR IN AFRICA,

President Kruger, in an address to
the burghers. affirms that Providence
is on their side, and that they must cue.
coed.
The Beers have looted the stores and
mines in the Swaziland territory.
General Darlington, with q strong
force from Modder river, has crossed the
Free State border and penetrated
twelve miles. They saw no armed
Beers. The farm houses were found
empty, three of which, belonging to one
of the Boer leaders, we're burned.
The London Daily Chronicle pub
lished on Saturday detailed statement
showing that 1O4, 1873 men, with 2S9
guns, are now in the field, and that,
with the troops now at sea or prepar.
ing to sail, there will be an aggregate
strength OF 100, 900 men, $4,000 horses
and AS guns in the course of few
weeks. This will be done without
stripping India, England and ireland
OF their battalions, stiffened by militis.
and without calling for more than TO-
600 out of 26 900 citizen soldiers.
There Is persistent rumor in Lor-
don that Lsdysmith has been relieved
A dispatch from Durham, dated Friday,
gives color to this report, it being said
that the entire absence OF official news
from Chieveley or Frere Camp leading
q belief that the conditions around the
besieged town have changed materially.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-01-15
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Mrs. Ellen c. Cameron, proprietor OF
the Carter House, Charlestown, w. Va ,
died suddenly yesterday.
Hon. w. J. Bryan in an interview 1T
Kansas City says that he is not in favor
OF retaining the Philippines.
Mayor Carter Harrison and ex-Vice.
President Stevenson have refused for
mally the offer of the democratic nom.
ination for governor Of Illinois.
While his wife was 10 court in Phils
delpbia, on Saturday, prosecuting her
husband for on-suppOrt, the latter
kidnapped their four year-old child.
Anti-Goebel democrats and republic
cans have made an appeal to the peo-
pie of Kentucky to bring pressure to
bear on the members of the legislature
to prevent the seating OF GoebeI.
Senator M. A. Hanna, chairman OF
the republican national committee, said
at a conference with Mayor Ashbridge,
of Philadelphia, on Saturday, that
prosperity and expansion would be the
issues of the presidential campaign this
year.
Russia and France are undoubtedly
making warlike preparations. Seventy
| five thousand Russian troops have left
Trans caucasis, ostensibly for the from
tier of Afghanistan. The Pope, it is
| reported, has been notified of the exist
ence of Russo-French agreement.
Dead menhaden fish cover the waters
of the Chesapeake bay for miles, be-
tween York Spit and Patuxent river,
and large numbers OF small croakers
are dead 10 its tributary creeks. The
ice and the sudden cold are supposed to
have killed them. The occurrence is
said by fishermen to be very rare.
Lieut.. Samuel Howard, U. s. n, the
pilot and the last OF the officers and
crew who served on the Monitor
during her engagement with the Ger
federste ironclad Virginia, died yester-
day morning at bis home in Washing
ton. Tuesday, while returning home
from a walk, he fell upon the sidewalk
10 front of his house and struck on bis
head. Conclusion of the brain resulted
and he did not fully regain conscious
ness afterward,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-01-15
VIRGINIA NEWS.

The hunting season OF $4,000, up.
der the laws of the State, closed today
Mr.. Henry Archer Allen, a we'll
known citizen OF Lynchburg, died Fri
day last.
The Rev. George w. Nelson, of War.
renton, has finished the 10th year of hi,
pastorate OF the Episcopal Church al
that place.
The Great Northern Railway has
several agents in Shenandoah county
endeavoring to secure emigrants to the
northwest.
Among the strangers who attended
Christ Church yesterday was Congress
man Denny, native OF Clarke county
but now of Baltimore, and his friend
Mr.. Hill, of the latter city.
Cards are out for the marriage of Mr.
Charles Bevsn, of King George cour
ty, to Miss Lille Pratt, daughter of Mr.
Alexander Pratt, also OF that county
The ceremony will take place on Wed.
nesday.
The jury in the case of Louis August
the artillerymsn tried for numbering
Annie B Benedict, at Newport News, OIL
Saturday, reiuroed a verdict OF murder
in the second degree and fixed his pun
ishment at eighteen years in the peni.
Tertiary.
1t is pretty we'll settled that Lieute'
AM Governor Echos will enter the
race for governor. Many members o.
the General Assembly have urged bin
to run. A contest with Ellyson, Swan
son and Echols as the candidates will
be most interesting one.
Mrs. Georgiana Lewis, OF Winches-
ter, has withdrawn her suit of divorce
against her husband, Hugh Lewis,
whom she recently had committed to
Jail for driving her from home at the
point of a revolver, and procured his
release. The couple were reconciled at
the Jail.
The principal business block in
Windsor, small town 10 Isle-oi- Wight
county, eleven miles from Suffolk, was
swept away by fire yesterday. Twelve
buildings were burned, including three
stores, two wood working shops, two
saloons, barber shop, Doctors Office,
two blacksmith shops, warehouse aud
q dwelling.
The special Northumberland county
grand jury impat eled to consider the
charges of incendiarism against former
millionaire Charles r. Lewis, for hsv-
ing, as alleged, burned the barn and
outbuildings of Congressman William
A. Jones, on Saturday failed to agree,
and was discharged. The first grand
jury found two indictments against
Lewis. They will be tried at the Feb.
ruary term when another jury will he
summoned to consider the remaining
charges.
Mr.. E. B. White met with severe
loss at his Selma" estate, about four
miles from Leesburg, on Saturday
morning. About 2 o'clock a pile OF
baled hay, containing at least twenty
five tons, was discovered to be on fire.
1t was totally destroyed, and FIVE or
six loads OF fodder, with which it was
covered. were also lost. The barn was
only thirty or forty yards of, and as
any tramp would have taken shelter
there 1t is believed the fire was of TO-
cendiarv origin.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-01-15
FROM WASHINGTON.
Correspondence of the Alexsndris Gazette.
Washington. Januarv IL

Correspondence Of the Alexandra Gazette. |
Washington, January Is.
The following dispatch from General
Otis to the War Department was re-
ceived today: Bolo men and armed il
surgents, robbers from Zeambales
mountains, attacked two companies of
the Twenty-ffth Infantry, O'Neil, CON-
manding, at Iba, on January 6 and
were driven and pursued with loss to
them of fifty men; no casualties.
Schwan's troops are east and south OF
Santa Tomas, Bahamas. Yesterday
Oheatham's battalion, the Thirty
seventh, struck the enemy cast of Sanla
Tomas on San Pablo road. The enc.
my left five dead on the field. The cav
airy soon appearing pursued the force
eastward; no report of result. Cnes =
hams casualties were one wounded.
Anderson, with the Thirty-eighth, Ell
route to Lipa, yesterday struck the it,
surgents few miles south OF Santa
Tomas and drove them through Lipa 10
Rosario. The enemy's loss was 20 dead
and wounded. Sixty Spanish prisoners
and $4,000, were captured. Schwsn
has liberated about 200 Spanish prison.
ers now en- route to Manila. Ander.
sons casualties, one man killed and
two wounded. Wheaton's force is act
lively operating in western Cavite and
Bstanga provinces. All the important
towns are held and are being Constant
ly patrolled. A great many Filipinos
are returning to their homes who are
believed to be insurgent deserters."
The 18th annual report of the inter.
state commerce commission was made
to Congress at today's session. 1t says
the interstate commerce law now is IN
satisfactory to everybody because rail-
roads can charge whatever they please
for their services and no single classi6-
cation of freights can be established.
Vast schemes of railway control are
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-01-15
The Campaign in South Africa.

London, Jan. Is General Buffers
movement at the Tugela river concert =
ing which there has been so much uB.
certainty, now appears clear. Butler
himself, with 1900 men, is 20 miles
west of Colenso at Potgieters drift ..
General Warren with $4,000 men, is 20
miles to the east of Colenso, and has
crossed the Tugela beyond Weenep.
General Clery with 5000 troops, holds
the Boer front at Colenso. This ac-
counts for all the British forces under
Butler. Though the Beers hold in
terror lines, their twenty miles Of e.
treo chments in front of Colenso are
reud red worthless by the far reaching
hlDking movement of the British.
Both Butler aud Warren may be able
to strike them where they are uner
treuched. All the colonial mounted
troops are with Warren, which shows
that rapid movement Is planned for
turning the Beers left. The belief that
great battle is now in progress at
three points on the Tugels has stirred
Loodon to high pitch of excitement.
Rumors that B :ller has already won
his victory and hat Ladysmith has
been relieved, are rife, but there seems
to he no foundation yet for the reports
which seem to be born Of fervent hope.
Capetown, Jan. ia report that
General Warren has crossed the Tugel4
river has been current here since yes,
terday, but Is discredted in official
circles,
Pretoria, Jan. 12.-The lombard
ment OF Matching was resumed this
morning.
Cipetown, Jan. II 1T is stated on
good authority that the Beers have
sufficient stores and ammunition at
Pretoria to last three years.
Orange. River. Jan. 12.-General
Wood, for The first time in the cam.
paigu, has established a post 10 the
enemy's country. With force of all
arms he took up position January 6 b
at Zeutpan's drift on the north side OF
the Orange river. in the Free State.
London, Jan l5.-General White re-
ports from Lsdysmith that six of the
garrison have died from Wounds and 10
from disease. 10 recent bonn bardments
the casualties were one killed and two
wounded.
Durham, Jan. 14.-The foreign at.
taches who have been following opera
lions in Natal are returning to Capetown
to join field Marshal Lord Roberts.
CapetowD, Jan. 10 The Modder river
has risen several feet ss q result of the
recent rains and the fords are impass-
able.
Pretoria, jan. l3.-(delayedD Gen.
eral Lucas Never has arrived at Colen-
30 to command the centre OF the Boer
position.
London, Jan. 15.-Msjor General
Frederick Darlington has been ordered
to South Africs. General Darlington
is an old South African fighter and ives
cavalry commander in wars agains,
the natives in Cape Colony from 1877
tn 1891
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-01-15

The SUBSTITUTE that Messrs. Meal.
lister and Willard have offered for the
Epps bill in the legislature would not
lessen the danger of trouble between
white and negro passengers on rail-
roads, but rather tend to increase them,
as while 1t does not segregate the races
it authorizes the conductors to compel
white passengers to occupy the seats to
which they. the conductors. shall direct
them to take. If no better substitute
can be suggested, the bill now befor;
the legislature should be passed with
out amendment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-01-15

SHOT A SUSPECTED FRIEND.-There
was sensational shooting at Bruno.
wick, Nd, yesterday. E. F. Seeberger,
superintendent of the electric light
plant at that place. was shot by Jerome
Swartley, second division freight con-
ductOr Of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road. The men are neighbors, and
both are fathers of families. Swartlev
suspected his wife's relations with See
berger. He pretended Saturday night
that he was going on his usual trip to
Cumberland. but returned at 2 o'clock
yesterday morning and csnght See
berger in the room with his wife. See
berger was removed to Baltimore yes-
terday afternoon, but caonot live, hay-
ing received three wounds 10 his abdo.
men. Swartley gave himself up.