HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1891-4-30, Page 6'6V
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TIE DEADLY STILETTO,
The
They
For
hag
of
supposed
when
Guards,
near
catty
exiled
was
attention
the
inquiries
the
to
does
this
oitement
by
every
which
of
in
Guards
this
lows:
Guards,
Chelsea
to
o'clock
been
a)ma
order.
thereupon
the
communicated
suanoe
reason
them
bring
which
non-commissioned
some
after
Panies
straggled
outward
ground
The
to
Another
Third
offioials
formed
hers
of
she
were
an
mutiny
preliminary
be
the
The
time.
planation
order
in
step
upon
upon
on
they
seriee
for
reason.
drills
perfecting
manoeuvres
the
solely
who
the
yachting,
other
non-commissioned
to
London
tedious
few
not
In
to
in
the
to
thus
and
leers
who
annoyance
little
ing
icicle
sn-
A
couple
Sunday
and
floor.
dead
They
arms.
rubber
the
beautiful
this
years
four
Miller,
Miller
admitted
with
that
was
was
r•T°
An
Fulton
at Elizabethport
action
ing the
temporarily
the
The
went
appeared,
filled
gregation
ring
nor
"
A
Willie
MM.
came
told
The
an ordinary
arid,
preparations
a alit
hie
have
was
—
GiD,
MUTINY IN TilE URS
- OUT orr FOR FOURTEEN ROURS,
S SE DYNAMITE,
STRIKERU
A HUGE RESERVOIR ,
....•••••••••••••••••••••*
A NARROW ESOAPE
^"••••••••.•••••••• •
A Stemmer Crashes Into a Bohoener----The
Terror of the Passengers.
Two Rundred Staffordshire Miners Im.
prisoned Underground,
•••••••-•-•••••••••
Desperate Mobs Dame Serious Treuhie la
the Pennsylvania Ooke Region.,
which May Burst and Sweep Denver Out
of Existence,
...—....._
,t
Grenadier Guards MR to TI1111 Oilt
to Drill.
L JOlitOUS Italian EllftOtS ft Bloody Midnight
Tragedy at Hoboken.
--......,_
AT LAST SAVED IN BUCKETS.
A Ezmamt °alai° dated this aftern°°n
stays : A Berk= /Weida* during. whioh tbe
hliZsestaletnWophittuonedrneedsrmeEnonwgetreen,imnteriled
.-- Safford.,
13bi"3' Tw° large °age° or cars are lu'ed
for . .„hoisting_.and... klwe.ring. °seen and
materuti in a colhery in the Longton
coal district. 'While one of them washeing
hoisted and the other was being lowered,
they oame into violent collision and were
Pmashed to Pieces. The result was the
shaft Was badly damaged and
choked up with debris, thus cutting
off communication with two hundred
miners whom the aceident imprisoned in
the mine below. For fourteen hours the
rainers were shut up in the mine peal-
(Ally buried &live. Thia was a peridof tend.
ble suepense for their families and Mende,
who crowded about the pit in a state of
great agitntion and distress. Everitually
a small hole was pierced through the mass
of wreckage and earth clogging the shaft
and it was found possibleto lower food by
meane of a rope to the impriaoned miners.
Farther work upon the passage enabled the
men engaged in the work of resoue to haul
the 200 miners one by one out of the mine
by using buckets, to which ropes were
fastened.
D. tilleUrT-SHERIELPS DUIVEN O.
,
A °Pucka from 8°°"d61°) PIL) aa378
This wt another livel day in tbe oblee
regions. Nearnerous nee meetings' were
held, anti, Pre()
w h i 0 h w ill ea tte g the sy h eitehe 81 le e v t. °luau
e.morrow, oy ore ni en
with significance. Tcaniglat the labor
leeiders say they hop.° Governor Pattison
win °ewe to, the iegrou as iut„ded, and
make a rigid and searobing investigation
of affairs. They 010102 that the strikers
are accused innocently of many 00011r.
roncee, and, that nothing barring aia
investigation will bring ont these facts,
Thise evening there is great aotivity allbasin
along the line.
Dynamite wee exploded in several parts
of the coke region last night. The only
serious damage Was at the Kyle works,
where a large water tank was demolished.
The etrikere attempted to get the newly
imported Italians at Whitney's works to
join their ranks or quit work. None of
She Itellans would listen to them. More
trouble is reported at Leisenring No. 2.
out the deputy eheriffs, end took temporary
posseesion of the worke. One deputy was
to.day Thie morning the strikers beat and drove
seriously injured. The Frick Coke Com-
,19,5, &Poled to Judge Ewing
'
for another injunction against the etrike
leaders. e
Hardly had the soldiers left the region
before the fears of the citizens were real-
ized, and 'gongs of lookers again. turned
10080 their lawless passione of bate and
revenge. Throughout the region all Friday
night the earth fairly trembled with a sue.
cession of shocke following the exploeion of
dynomite bombs at Leisenring No. 3, of the
Frick Bros. works.. The crowd of strikers
gathered on the hill, and at one lime thirty
bombs were exploded einaultaneonsly, tear-
ing great holes in the earth, breaking
windows in many houses, and frightenieg
the people for miles around by the terrifio
roar. No one was injured, however, and
but little actual damage wae done. The
strikers contented themselves with this
portentous warning to the works below.
AND DESTROY' D4ANY HOMES.
: A Denver, Cold deeepetob of to -day's date
says : Ferment living along Cherry Creek,
0 iftabe'roav en nD esnavteurr,dhaeyldan ei nx psi nigsna do tiao n Brat aeretti ii nn gg
state of affsire. The Denver Water Storage
ri
hes just finished a reservoir,
thQi.mrtPya-fiuvYe miles iebove the oity, to eoPPIY
water to an immense tract of heretofore
arid land of which it hes seenred_co_ntrol.
Th'is dam s sixty•five feet high and drains
300 square miles Of country. The esPssitY
of the reservoir ie many millions of
gallons and the trend of the Cherry Creek
is each that if the dam ave g way , the
whole of the enormous body of water would
hobfennpledreernceviapasnrito, 1 ranahmeiann,glaorvgaerpathrtaohf nthmeacaltay1
The farmers saY
there is now eGetdeberutypteofIneret of water over this
dam and the preeeure has already forced
several streams through it. They say the
dam is built upon quicksand instead of a
bed of rook and them the material. used, iS So
noor that its erection was ortrolnal• they
company deny the °barges and state hey
Te xhpe Tilde es dt i. I 14 54010pOroibnadboliynbg e tbhreouwghotrkbewf °erne.
the courts at once. The reservoir is 6,000
feet above the city.
WHERE Is THE selHooNER? .
A New week . despatch sezs : The
eteemer Conneoticut left Stenington a
ingeirdenai gnhdt forai arNgaewn aYr i.eoe len .ttvtirtehl. gist16t" .0 AP atolls el. onkt,-
fog bug over the emend all night. Every,
thing Went well meta the steamer was half.
way between Huntington and Ce pin
Island. This was about half,past 5 010...,Ir
yesterday morning. The fog was very
thick. The steamer was proceeding at two -
thirds speed, when all at once there was 'a -
fearful crash, followed by a scraping and
smaehing of woodwork, with the additional
•
noise made by the ories of the affrighted
passengers. The Conneaticut keeled over
to port, but finally righted herself A
soon as port, she was stopped, and ana,
effort was made by
learn what ,had happenedh.erade°affinweehriele tht
wildest enoitenaent prevailed among the
150 passengers. Many of them had been
thrown from their berths, and others had
been slightly injured by falling woodwork
and broken glass. For a few minutes all
WaS confusion, but the officere kept cool
and soon succeeded in restoring order.
They then turned their attention- to the:
boat, and found that ehe had run into a•
big echooner which lay at anohor in the
roadway. The jibboorre of the schooner had
struck the steamer on the starboard eide,
just forward of the forward gengway, and
had ripped out all the woodwork along the
side as far aft ae the main gangway, carry-
ing away two lifeboats, tearing. out all the
diectoeksa,cf atnhde rdoeommnsijoehninth e mainand upper
petaartterootomtiateheattarbthorsorodis; aplawieehri-ebeoix. An t
the time it was thought the steamer was
einendtaansgheorroef g, an the purser was
toeiWnhhiditestoncle in a small boat,
for help. After he had left, however, it
was found the boat was beakingbut little
Tanlidisitwwaas8dodneeeidaefatertotianaea wk er eafork wNaesev, ilYe aorreka'
wetly. After colliding ith the b '
the 0.onnect• g w 8 E°"ner
,r ebwoauansdoe dt III Id t bit tdrifted the .
away, and thleenfo
a
schooner was lost to view. Several of the
passengers who °templed rooms on the
starboard side were alightly injured by
b '
mg thrown f ram their berths or by
having their berths knocked out from,
under them by the echooneWe jib -boom as
it crashed through the light woodwork.
The Connectiout was detained two hours,
by the accident, and reached her dook•
yesterday forenoon. She is badly
damaged, and will be laid up some time •
for repairs.
Allege That They haet too Much of a
Good Thing While the officers am ete
lenjoying Themselves -Several of the
men Placed under Arrest.occur
A London °able of 0 -day's date ee_Ys.:
SOMS years pest there has been a feel.
of growing dieoontent in some portiOne
the British army. This feeling it was
oanie to a head about a year ago
the second battalion of the Grenadier
quartered at Wellington barracks,
Buckingbara Palaoe, London, praoti-
broke out into open mutiny and was
to Bermuda. The general opinion
that this would call the
of the authorities to
complaints of the soldiery and that
veould be made lute the extent of
trouble and that steps would be token
remedy the evil complained of. This
not seem to have been tbe case, for
morning there is renewed and great ex.
in military circles, caused
a mutinous demonstration in alumet
particular eimilar to that
caused the Second Bittalion
Grenadier Guards to be sent to Bermuda
disgrace. And again it is the Grenadier
who are in revolt. The details of
latest military disturbance are as fol.
The third battalion of the Grenadier
who are at present quartered at
barracks, in this city, were ordered
parade in full marching order at 8
this morning. The men, who hove
in a sullen frame of mend for
time, refused to obey this
The offioers of the battalion_
held a hurried consultation, and
leading non-commissioned officers were
with. The letter, in pur.
ders attempted to
to the officers' or ,and
with the mutineers and to persuade
to turn out and parade and not to
the corps to
more disgrace uponless
they belonged. The arguments ot the
officers eventually had
effect upon the angry privates, and
a long period of waiting. four aona-
of the Third Battalion of Grenadiers
slowly, and with every mark of
discontent, out upon the parade
of the Chelsea barracks.
remaining companierehowever, refused
leave their rooms in the barracks.
coneultation took place among the
Battalion's officers, and after the
of the -War Office had been in-
of the occurrence the oldest mem-
of the more discontented portion
the battalion the men having
longest tierms of service,
placed under arrest and
investigotion into the (muse of the
was commenced, in order that a
report upon the aubject might
placed before the Dake of Cambridge,
Commander.in-Chief at ths Forces.
discontent has been growing for a long
The mutineers offer as an ex-
for their conduct that the
issued for their oompemies to parade
fall marching order is on unprecedented
for their commanding officer to take
a day when the battalion is called
to mount guard at the palace, etc.,
the same day. The men also declare
have been long subjected_ to a
of exceeeive and annoying drills,
whioh there was no clause or
They assert these alleged excessive
were not ordered with the view of
tbe battalion in military
or in the manuel of arms, but
men say these drills were ordered
for the convenience of their officers,
are enabled to leave London to go to
country, travel on the continent, enjoy
fishing excursions, hunting and
relaxations, while the privates and
officers of the battalions
which these officers belong remain in
and are subjected to excessive and
drills under the supervision of the
less lucky (or poorer) officers, who can.
avail themBelves of luxurious outings.
addition the Grenadiers say that owing
the absence of their second battalion
Bermuda, all the recruits of
Grenadier Guards are Sent
the first and second battalions,
neceseitating continued extra drill
consequent bard work for large num.
of well trained, experienced soldiers,
might be spared the extra trouble and
if their officers exeroisea a
more judgment and a little more feel.
for the men under their command.
--.....—
k DEATH STRUGGLE IN THE DARK.
•.•••,•••••••••••
realousy or Robbery ?—Was the Mur-
welter's wire a Party to the Crime a-
The murderer slain ba the Victim's on
-Two Will Recover.
A Hoboken, N. J. despatch saye : Early
'his morning Angelo Gaboth, of NOW York,
nurdeeed his mother-indaw, dangerously
'tabbed his fetleer.in-lewi and was alain by
Jonoquito Chinchella, aged 18, a eon of the
nurdered woman. A general reelee fol.
owed, in which Gaboth's wife and her
irother received stab wounds. The row
'conned at 195 Grand street. The house
5 a tenement. Geboth and leis wife, who
g the daughter of Chinchella, were visiting
he Ohinchellas. Gaboth is a worthless
ellow. It ie believed he visited the Chin-
bellae for the purpese of robbing his
%thee -in-law and obtebeing a certain teem
E money which he knew him to pones&
A emeonen DEED.
Last night Mrs. Gaboth slept with her
iother. Gaboth himself'slept in the same
ed with his father-in-law. In another
/ore the sons of Chinchella, named Cono.
nit° and Anselmo, had retired for the
igbt. About 12.30 this morning, when
Li were timidly sleeping, Gaboth, armed
ith a stiletto arose from the bed, and
.
oiselessly glided into his mother-in.law's
aom. Leaning over the Bleeping woman,
e plunged the weapon into her abdomen,
ad then with it semimiroular sweep of the
'tampon almost disembowelled her. The
oman uttered a shriek, and died almost
latently. Her ory partly aroused her
ueband, but not hearing it repeated he
iought nothing further of it, and soon
ill asleep again. Gaboth's wife, who was
eeping with her mother, made no sound
at remained perfeotly still. The blood
om her mother's horrible wound literally
tvered her, but still she did not stir.
here is no doubt that she was well
ware of what her husband was doing, and
looks as if she was a party to the plot to
inrder her relatives.
THE DI:TEL IN TEE DIRE.
Gabotb, after killing his mother•in-law,
iturned to the room in which his father.
elaw slept. In a moment he thrust the
iletto, still reeking with the blood of Mrs.
hinohella, into the neck of her husband.
:e evidently meant to end the old mein's
le with one blow. His aim was bad end
s missed she vital spot, but the knife
'tide a wigged wound in Chinohella's
moat. The wounded man gave a shriek,
hich mwakened his son Conoquito. He
?rang from his bed and rushed into his
,ther'e room. He was met by Gaboth
the stiletto dripping with blood in his
plifted hand. Conoquito was Moo armed
ith a stiletto. Gaboth struck a vicious
low at the son, whioh the latter dodged.
fight to the death followed. Up and
ewn the two men fought, each trying to
trve the life out of the other. Gaboth's
ife, hearing the struggle, ren
om her room and threw herself
itween the combatants. In this
se received two slight stab wounds.
Young Chinobella was further enraged
i the sight of his sister covered with blood,
id pressed his antegonist harder. Anselmo
him:hells took a hand in the affray at this
Sint and dragged his sister away, insist-
g that the two men be left to fight it out.
he fight then went on unmolested. Young
leincbella proved the stronger and more
lave. He made a feint at his antagonist,
td a moment later drove the stiletto into
s left eye and into the brain. As Gaboth
ts falling young Chinohella drew out the
ispon and quickly plunged it in Gaboth's
'A side, piercing the Insert. Gaboth fell
the floor a corpse. Gaboth's wife realiz.
that her husband had been killed, gave
at to a succession of screams. The
ighbors were aroused and broke into the
artments of the Chinohella's. The Chin-
elle boys then told the story of Gaboth's
Me and of the sloping of Gaboth by one
them. Oonoquito said: "1 killed this
in." He then put on his hat and pro.
!dad to the police station, where he gave
nself up. Old Chinchelle was removed
the hospital. It is not thought that he
11 survive.
WHAT WAS THE MOTIVE 2
knother account states that the tragedy
a the result of insane jealousy on
.both's part. He was 30 years old and
1 wife 17 when they married two years
). Eight months afterwards Gaboth
iw a knife alums his wife's abdoraen,
king a horrible wound, because, as he
dared, he did not think he was the
her of the unborn child. It is not now
awn what became of Gaboth at the
le, but after ahe recovered his wife lived
;le him again, he having promised to
lave himself. But he become a lazy,
filen loafer, depending on his wife for
mort. He believed his wife was untrue
him, that she was the mistress
a man she had met at her mother's
ise, and that her mother shielded her
her wrong doing. He went to the
Ise last night with a stiletto and re-
ver prepared to do mischief. After
Ling his mother-in-law he stabbed his
!e three times, and left her as he thought
id. Covered with blood, the murderer
iered Conoquito's room and fired at
aoquito, whoreturned the fire. Although
unclad in the chest, severed shots were
lhanged. Gaboth then tried to leave
i house, but eves intercepted by his
her -in-law, who struck him with a
tir. Gaboth thrust his stiletto several
les into the old mane body, but did not
Loh any vital part. Conoquito here
•
mitred again on the scene and fired the
i shot in his revolver, striking Gaboth
.
ale Sorehead and killing him. Conoquito
1 Mrs. Gaboth will recover. Their
her may die.
et.
A. DOUBLE VOTING oxine.
—
Judgment in the ease of mayor Porter, or
Beneviiie, suspended.
,
A Belleville despatch says : The case of
E. Guss Porter, Mayor of the city of Belle.
ville, for voting twice, was token up ot the
Aseizes yeeterday. The court room was
crowded with interested speotators, who
expeoted to hear the details of the case and
the many revelations that would be made.
They were disappointed, however. The
Crown was represented by Mr. W. R. Rid -
dell, Q. C. Mr. John Bell, Q. C., defended
the prisoner. The defence argued that
the prisoner had been tried and convicted
by two justices of the peace, and contended
the trial was legal and the crown had no
right to bring the case up again at the
Assizes. The learned judge. however,
disagreed with the view. If a man
was summerily tried and convicted by a
magistrate or Justice of the Peace, he was
liable to conviction again. He would rule
with the Crown. The prisoner had not
been previously convioted by any court of
competent juriediation. The defendane
was taken before two Jestices of the Peace,
and was summarily dealt with, whioh he
content -lel was most illegal. Furthermore
no evidence was produced to show fleet
there had been a previous conviction, and
on that ground decision would be given in
favor of the Crown. He instructed tbe
jury to bring in the following verdict,
which they did: "The jury find that the
defendant's plea is not proved, and that
defendant hers not been previontly con-
victed as alleged." The judge then said:
el will suspend sentence until I hear the
the reserve ease, and until I hear the
judgment of the jastices of the Common
Pleas Division."
STRUCK A TOUGH TOWN.
.,
—
A Circus and Wild West Show Wrecked by
a Mob at Knoxville. Tenn.
A Knoxville, Tenn., despatch says : A
circus and wild west thaw which came to
this city last Monday has gone, and in
future will leave this city eff its route.
Thursday night the large audience whioh
was present began to jeer some of the per.
formers. Finally a clown mounted a block
began singing it song. He had sung
one verse when some one bit him square
in the face with e brickbat. He fell sense.
to the ground and was dragged away
by his companions. By this time every.
thing was in uproar, women screamed and
a mad rnsh for the exits was made. The
police were powerless. Soares were
knocked down and trampled. on. Every-
thing in sight was eeized and wrecked.
The band instruments were smashed flat.
The seats were torn down and broken.
Some one out the ropes and the big tent
came dome with a rush, burying 200 or
more people in its folds. A rush Wile then
made for the dressing.rooms, which were
also torn down, leaving the actors and
actresses half.dressed in the open air. The
side shows were next attacked and wreaked.
After wreeking everything in sight the
crowd went away. Some twenty people
were hurt.
HE MEANT MURDER.
_
A Panane 'vendor Arrested While Trying.
to strangle iiiis wife.
A Boston despatch says: A mere earned
Placide Cannata attempted to murder his
wife t°•daY' She says her husbaed went
out this morning to sell bananthe, and she
did not expect him back before. 13oon. He
came back in half an hour, beeen to abuse
her, and aocueed her of baying been untrue
to him After more words he went down
into an alleyway and brought up a big box,
Then he told her that if she did not give
up the $500 she had he would murder her
and pat her in the box. This threat and
the box frightend her. She begged that
he would not kill her and that he would
take $250 and go away and leave her.
This he consented to do until he
seemed the money. Then he once
more declered she had been untrue, and
said she had ruined his life and it yeas no
more than right that he should take here.
-
He nulled a handkerchief from hie pocket,
threw his wife to the floor, tied her mouth
so that it Was impossible for her to utter a
sound, and then coolly pulled a rope from
lets pocket, at the end of which he macie a
shp•noose, which he put around her neck.
His wife had struggled bravely, only to be
thrown down again. Cannata. took his
arrest coolly. He would say but little,
plettding inability to spotlit Engliah. He
practically admitted that be wanted to kill
hie wife, and declared that her unfaith.
fulness had led him to take the step he did.
The et250 which his wife says she gave him
was not found on him. He was held in
for tbe next term of tbe Superior
• • •
Court. No serions Injury was inflioted on
the .woman.
A CRAZY uweDwGwoolt.
—
On the Eve of His Wedding a Young
Mau Runs Amuck in the Costume ofe
Adam.ith
A Durhem cable says: A most extraortt
dinary ond exciting incident occurred at
Durhera yeeterday afternoon. A young
man who lived at West Stanley came to
Durham yeeterday morning with a young
woman, who came from lairoblesworth, for
the purpose of being married at the Regis-
try Office. Owing to some cause the wed.
ding, it was found; tiould not take place
yesterday, and it was put off till Wed -
nesday. The young couple went from the
Registry Officie into the Banks and sat
on a seat. Th had t b 1.
Theyno been there
long when the girl noticed eomething.
strange in the demeanor of he r compete.
ion. He went away from where they were
sitting, and having divested himself of all,
his clothing was running about Prebend's.
bridge completely naked. The police were
sent for, and the young man,. who ,
was inclined to be violent, was re -
moved to the police station in the
ambulance cart. The young woman.
followed to the station, and said she could
not ecconnt for the behavior of her sweet.
heart. The young man is stated to have
been of a religions turn of mind for the last
eight or nine years. He was detained at •
•
the police station. The man was released,:
and next day on the road near Eimbles•
worth he stripped off the whole of his -
clothes and proceeded to the village, in a.
nude cOndition, much to the alarm of the.
- h e• •
in a /tants, who ran -away in terror at the
sight of the big, powerful youog fellow in
that state. When he got to the house o
hie intended wife's parents he knocked out
of the window a pane of glass eleven icobese
by fifteen, and crept through into the.,
h . t
onse , hen from the inside he knocked,
out the remainder of the panes and crept
ma agetiu. By this time there was help ieb
hand, snd the poor fellow was taken to a
neighboring houe'e and atteuded to, a meai'.
cal man being summoned at once. Hie,
two passages through the broken glen had
inflicted frightful laceration° all over his,
body, and last night he was considered to,,
be past reoovery.
PRECOCIOUS SADIE.
.A Fourteen -Year -Old Girl Elopes and Has
Her Father Arrested.
. - .
• An Elmira, N. x., despatch soya : Sadie
Hellman, the fourteen.year-old daughter of
William Hillman, civil en ineer who lives
• f W 11 bg '
one mile east o e a urg eloped on
Wedn • h • h Edw'ard Corneresdey nig t with ,
lend they were married on Thursda morn.
• • t • • H F 01 Yle
ing in this oity by Rev. H. F. ar . On
-
Friday morning the bride's father secured
Frith. "
a warrant for Corner's arrest for aledno-
tion. He was arreated and hall ' th
gaveen e
sum of 8300. In the meantime Hillmandown
seour d b•
e is daughter, and was about to
t
. take her home when he was met by jamb
Corner, father of the groom, and a livel
&let followed, during which the gill
esoaped to Corner's house. Hillman there.
upon got a warrant for Corner, sen., for
assault and one for the girl for beng a
truant and disorderly child. Corner also
swore out a warrant for Hillman for
assault. The girl was arraigned on Friday
afternoon and was committed to the care
of Constable Smith until to -morrow after-
noon, at which time the trial will be had.
The trial of Corner for assault was had at
3 o'clo le Friday f
o a ternoon, when he was
gin ty an ne .
found •1 d fi d $3
....._
LIBERTY on D MATH.
—
A Wife -Beater's Lea p to Death While on
me Way to Prison.
A Pittsburg, Pa., despatch says: On
Thursday night Constmble McDonald, of
West Newton, having in charge prisoner
Sandy Wilson, of Greenaburg, boarded the
fast train on the Penneylvania road bound
for Greensburg. After taking his seat in
the smoker the constable removed the
handonffe from the prisoner, and they sat
together smoking and talking. Jeanette
station was passed, when the constable
remarked : "Well, Sandy, yon will soon
be " looked up." Wilson replied : I II
" -'--
see yon in hell first," mud with a blow
knocked the constable from the seat,
rushed out on the platform, and sprang
from the train. As he did eo Constable
McDonald followed. Just as both men
reached the ground a freight train came
down the opposite track The fast line
•
train stopped and ran bads and after a
. 0 .
search Officer McDonald was found alive
but unconscious from several wounds.
. , .
body d thirty Wilson a lifeless was fettle irty feet
from the track, horribly mangled. The
men had jumped immediately in front of
tbfreight • d t kb th
° , tam nn were s rue y e
"lot The oonetable and his lifeless
pi • .
prisoner were pieced on the train and
token to Greensburg. McDonald will
_
• Wilson was wonted on a charge
of assault and battery preferred by his
.,
dyne*
.
PIERCED warEc A. RED ROT IRON,
—
Horrible Story of Juvenile Ferocity from
Cape Breton.
A Halifax despatch says : A revolting
story of youthfnl ferocity comes from Little,
Narrows, 0. B. A number of boys on
their nifty home from school called in at
the blacksmith's forge where the smithy's
apprentice, whose name is Logan, was at
work The boys began playing and Logan
' '
beaoming offended drew a red hot and
sharp iron out of the fire end taking hold
of a boy by the name of Matheson, drove
the iron into his abdomen. The victim,
who is 12 years old, is not expected to re-
L ft •tt' tie' t
cover. Logon, a er cam= mg is tto ,
skipped at once, and is eupposed to he
hiding in the fastness of Logsnes glen, be-
eween Little Nareows and Lake Aislie.
'
TEE OLD COMBINATION.
—
Two Boys Playing With a Revolver, One is
Probably Fatally Shot,
A Sparta despatch says: Herrnan
Doughte, eldest son of Charles Douglas,
aged 17 years, was accidentally shot yes.
terday afternoon by Charles Minor, eon of
Jordon Minor. Herman was at Minor's
pond fishing, end, hearing some one shoot.
ing a a is once, e procee e in she
t d?'t h g d a •recover.
direction of the reports and came across
.
Charles Minor, who was practiaing with
his revolver. Herman asked to look at the
revolver, and while examining it the cylin-
der e en ave i o
d dropped out.H then g 't t
Charley, who, while in the act of replacing
it, discharged it, tbe ball striking Herman
on the rib, one inch and a half above the
heart. Dr. Sanderson was at once sum-
moned, but until 9 mciock last evening was
unable to find the ball. But slight ho' es
P
are entertained for hie recovery.
A NEW YORK TRAGEDY.
—
of a Young Couple at the Grand
Union Hotel.
New York despatch says: A young
registered at the Grand Union hotel
morning aa P. Behrand and wife
were assigned to room D8 on the third
To -night at 8.30 they were found
in the room from gas asphyxiation.
were in bed wrapped in each other's
They had inhaled the gas through
tubes held in their mouths. On
woman's breast wee a large and
bouquet, evidently purobaeed for
very occasion. The me.n wets about 25
old, and the woman 22. They left
letters, two of which were to a Mrs.
01 110 East Ninth street. Mrs.
was seen late to -night. She
virturelly that she wee acquainted
the couple and gave tbe impression
the name given by tbe young man
correct, but that the young woman
not his wife.
A. Ehocking Death -bed Confession.
A Shewano, With, despatch says: Near
Washington, in tbis county, a few days ago
Bahr and his wife quarrelled, after which
Behr banged himself. Before doing so he
told the children that Mrs. Bahr had
•
poisoned an old man named Zell, the father
of hie first wife, who died euddenly a year
ago. The olaildren informed the authorities,
rind they arrested the woman, who con-
fessed. Mrs. Bahr is ill snd under the care
MI a physician. Bahr WEV3 an ugly dispo-
&Honed men. Not long rater &dal death
Bahr pounded one of his children in-
humanly, and after jerking its leg almost
out of the socket threw it on a bed, where
• • -
it soon died. He wasnever presented for
the child's murder.
Shot in a Drunken Brawl.
A New York des stub says: Frank
- P
Siemerson and Peter August, seamen on
the brig Henrietta G were ebot by Mate
• • '' - '
George T. Libby todete.y in the legs and
painfuley, though not seriously wounded.
The brig started to. dee, Inc Cuba. Several
Swedieh sailors who had come aboard
intoxicated querrelleci. The mate seized a
bottle of whiskey from o»e of thero and
threw it ovekboard. The men knocked the
mete down. He retreated and got his pie.
tol. The sailors e.tgein rittemked bim and
• •
he fired Four sailors end the mate were
arrested by an officer who went out to the
veered. The mete was paroled and the
. n
sailors were held.
A LINDSAY ORA.NR.
Thought smile of shunting 011 this MortaL,
Com
', Doctor I h d •
, ewe ecided to kill mys elf'
whatthink b ' " •
do you a out it ? exclaimed ae
middle-aged man as .be entered Dr. Dee
Grassi's officio on Cambridge eireet, Friday.
lest. The doctor, who wee engaged mixing
a drenght for a patient in an inner room.,
looked up at his vieitor while he replaced a -
bottle upon tbe shelf, and replied that it'
mightn't be m bad idea in a way, but the
question was a somewhat important one,.
and as a professional man he would prefer -
not to give an opinion until he had heard,
the feats. Realizing that the man wase
deranged, he whispered to the patient to
send Chief Bell to him at once, and theme
down and calmly discueeed tbe pitmen
t• • h .h • d*
Ion with t e inten mg enereher rater
truth who admitted that he had a '
I poison.
in his posseseion with which lie purposed'
ending hit eertbly oareet. A few minutes: -
litter Chief Be llstepped in, deftly neannaled.
.
the visitor and marched him away. It ,
appears that his natne fEl Henry John Sur-
man, and he is no stranger to the police, ,
having served' a month in jail. When,
searched o mall quantity of potassium,
cyanide woe found on bit person, which he ,
bad premiered from a to wn deuggist by
.
representing that be wished to" nee it ine
silvermlating Work. P. M. O'Leary,
him pending medieel inve t"
e 'ga-
011 to his sanity.—Lindsay Poet.
•
The Manipuris Repulsed.
,
A Simla crlble says : Despatches from
the British forces which are advancing
npon Manipur state that a large 'force of
Manipuris hovered for sonic days around
Gen. Lockhart' camp. On Sunday the
enemy approaohed nearer to the °any and
throughout that night kept up a desalt y
or
fire upon the British force, without, bow-
ever, inflicting much harm p .
n on tbe letter
The next morning the British force made a
rapid and skilful attack upon the Mani-
pnris. The engagement was short, sharp
and decisive, and the enemy Wee oom-
•
pletely routed. The Manipuris had 150
killed and a number wounded. Only one
Englishman was killed and four were
wounded. All the villages in the vicinity
of the rump were burned.
John Quickly librtemporized Five Tow
.
Bags.
Thie is a meaningless sentence, but it
'
contams all tbe letters of our alphabet.
Five of these letters spell "woman," and
large numbers of women believe in the "eat
. .
virtues of Dr. Pieroe's Favorite Prescrip.
tion --a strictly veg t bl d f •
e a e componn , or
her use only, and an anfeiling cure for the
many ills that beeet her. It recuperates
weaned strength, restores the functions to a
normal condition, and fits her to bear and
rear healthy offepring ; promotes digestion,
purifies the blood, ana gives activity to the
bowels and kidneys. In it word, it is
woman's cure and safeguard. Guaranteed
to give eatiefaotioe, or hie paw) ($1.00) re-
funded.
..—
A Child on a Mad Cow's •Eforn.
A fah ' '
. amain despatch says : The bright
red frocks of 3-year.old Bernie Metaskie of
. , -. , .
Huntory „midge attraoted the siseention of a
. . ! . .
VIOIGUS cow while the child was gathering
arbutus yesterdey. The beast rushed
. .
towards the cheld, knocked it down and
then gored it with its horn. Feiglatened
by rnen, theoow raised its head with Bessie
impaled on one horn en8 ran into the un-
derbrush. There the infuriated beast was
lassoed and the bleeding little victim re-
leesed from the born. . Though mill alive,
Bessie will die.
a Traveller Rejoicing.
Stiminereide, P. E. I., Oct. 10, 1888;
"Having need St. Jacob's Oil for a badly
sprained knee, I oan testify toits peculiarly
curative propertiee, se lees than one bottle
cow letel oared the s r in " e
P Y . . p a . GE° GE
GREGG, Traveler for j. C. Ayer & Co.
A °Burton caw at slretnitr.
Eext°n Tolled the Bell and No Choir
Hang the Hymns.
Elizabeth, N. J., despotch saes : The
Street Methodist Episcopal Church
is in rebellion against the
of the Newark Conference in rernov.
Rev. William E. Simpson, who was
acting as pastor, sled sending
Rev. 3. H. Johnson, of Stapleton, S. I.
trustees, stewards, choir and sexton all
on strike to.day when the new pastor
and instead of the obaroh being
only about forty members of the con.
attended. No sexton appeered to •with
the'heiii and there was neither orgrinist
choir. '
ennsy van
P I la's Tariff on Oaths.
'
A Sunbury, Pa., deepatoh sap : Ex-
Mayor Gen. G. W. Stroh Was attested on
Mondey night charged with stvearing 27
times. He was fined 63 ciente per oath, or'
with costs, $20 in all. Gen. Stroh had a
law suit last week in regard to the rent of
a piece of ground before the same squire,
and while there got into a controversy
the prosecutor, at which tithe the
oath e were uttered. Memoranda of the
cream were made at the time by Jacob
Bartholomew, a pertional enemy of the ex-
Mayor, who brought the suit, vehicle are.
ted mmah amusement and excitement.
Cheyenne Indians TroubleSome•
k speoial from Pine Ridge Mates that
�B Farmer Smoot orrived at the agency
day fame Medicine Root bringing nitelli.
1.0e that a band of Cheyenne river
lions are now camped on Wounded
,ee, near the Big Feet' battle ground.
ms Ross, a missionary, and Mrs. Keith,'
°heel testifier, both half.hreeds, were
pped, but finolly allowed to peoceed.
ey met Smoot, who was bound for the
may, end warned him to go in by a
,
ouitons route if he wished to avoid
able, which he did. The authorities
c regard the oeourrence se the act of
cte crazy young bucks, whose hearts are
in bad. No Waist imPortanoe is
!tolled to it, and the general opinion lig
,t there ail' be no renewed of the ttonble
1 spring. '
'
—..-.—
Trouble in the Holy City.
A Calcutta cable says: At thiS hour (2 r, m,) remanded
there has been it change for the bettor in the tion
aspect of affaire in &mares, though the change
Wall 'ore ceded by
filled tho. streets a serious riot. The mobe which
during the morning became
more violent. In spite of the efforts of the local
officials, the police and the military, the natives,
were in a state of semi -revolt, cut the tele-
graph 6vires, looted the railway station and
re e se way reasury 0
Phinde d the k 'I t 1 8 000 rupees.
sag
' ---.
The Meat authorities summoned a Fargo
rtaiabeeara jolournetawars tao ittlareacrigettree,Igesl all
of the rioters. &se areestshave Moulted they
quelling the disturbance foe the preitent at of
. i,
-----
I Him) Spited Won Now, Mamma!"
Montgomery,.A1 d e t le y
a,, e pa a 8a 8
Mendheim, the 13.yeanold son of
Mendheim an t' blb
, es ima e widow, e.
angry with his mother yeeterday ond
her he was going to commit °Weide.
hoY wont Mit Mt° the horn, Pheonred
rowhide hamestring, returned
leefore his mother's eyes, made hie
for death. He fastened the
' ' ' '
to the' ceiling watt a, large nail, mit
in the leather large enough to adinit
head got np in a high ohoir and
t
Inet before the leap he said: "1
spited you now, mamma, ! ' Hie neck
broken. Its nuither claw him as
._ . .
Behind the Oconee.
On the stage the tinsel, the glitter, the'
powder and tbe paint, show forth the roost,
b tstepbehind the d '11 '
U .St scenes, an Yon W1 '
behold the trzah The ohor El • I .
. • . U gir e are not,
"fancy paints them," but rather what
paint themselves; just so with many,.
the firming advertimMents of Bomailed
oatarrh.oures." Get break of the acende,
they are not (mires. The real one, and
only one *het ia a cure is Dr. idiage'e
13 - 0 ' .
pie e a remedy, Lie 0 curtain ena oem ,
- ' t IT t 412 - - -* -- ' --'
Will fled the naked truth to be, that thin .
ie the one that cures the went.,
of Catarrh in the Head, end no ntis...
It is a so I% remedy in all eatery al
Cln•Nh a. fl..1......1,eit •&.....1,..w....
...._-...----
The Fatal Fire Damp. 'who
A T p d t h
&magus, .a., eepie c Eisele : A far-
t
'Mete extdosion of gas and fire damp occurred
ait No. 10 colliery, owned find opeartted by 1731uuc
the Lehigh Valley Goal and, Nevigation violent
in
Cora ' ft t th' I
. pany, a few miles east o is p ace, least,
to.day. Imps Heggerty, of Lanefordi
was hastently killed, and was burxied to a
- - — - .
orisp. William Boom, of Tamaqua, was
fateilly injured. ' Johri Devie, Frederick
O'Donnell, Chas. F. Lilly, all of Co Id 1
a a e ; popper
Daniel Rem, of Lanalord, end J'ernes (31 1
a .
of Gettrytown, 'we ' ' ' 1 -
re serione y in.
a Th 1 ' -
Mre . e exp oston wee (mused by' a
—Mere trained nurses marry than any
.
othee oleos of women workers, and if there
is any place where a ttetined nurse has her
bandit fall it is 140 the wife of the ordinary
men of the present day. -New irork
Recorder.
The Press Assectiettion foment:Mee that
l' direotel th ' •
Lord Sit iehtitY —lag c e Brangh
Minister at Lisbon to demand from the
Portuguese Government an immediate ex.
planation of the seiz,ure of 13titieli vermeils
at Bate, and that if the response ie. not lagher,
y o a i ur 1 .
Satisfetator L rd 14 rob t vell insist '
-
ominous., and
g. , . tb
"You'O better not day, Chollie,"
whispered Ethel enixional 1, I' heard
Y• . ee
- 11
to mommer he Was tired out and remedy
h t b t " '
tingry o boot." . 0161380
, leather
l golden -haired little cherub, up town
i told that his new beby sister mane
n Wanamaker's. He looked at it ittrriped.,
ughtfally and said :. "ammo, let'e
rinelifer X rolling horee."—Pldfccrtet.
. 10........10
take.
The filk. el
_bar River in hInntraiil im ra;th rans,4104...ci
•
squu
Catarrh of the ThrOsti etc,