r! 'b i; .3 I. u-..,. U » N. -: ,l’" , _. K...»— ' HALLIDAY W AS KILLED. HOW THE ACCUSED BEHAVES Storming Like a Maniac When Visitor: Appear—Annoyed by Efforts of Ama- teur Photographers -to Obtain Por- traits — Lynching Possible. MIDDLETOWN, N. Y., Sept. 8.——The ex- citement in Burlingham and vicinity caus- ed by the finding. of the bodies of two wom- en in Paul Halliday’s old barn on Monday, and the identification of the dead yester- day as Mrs. Margaret McQuillan and her daughter Sarah of Newburg, was intensi- fied this morning by the finding of the body of Paul l-Ialliday, the husband of the wom- an new under ail-est for the other murders, under the floor of the house in which the Hallidays lived. ' The discovery was made by a man named Griess, a New Yorker, who owns a farm adjoining the Halliday-tplace. He has seen and heard some strange things about the Halliday house, but has said nothing, as he did not wish to be'mixed up in the affair if the mystery could be cleared up without him. He was dissatisfied when the search for Paul Halliday’s body was abandoned and this morning went to the house and took up a portion of the floor. In one spot there were indications that the earth had been recently disturbed. He sank a crowbar into thefspot, and the end struck something that he believed to be a body. Hastening to Burlingham be notified Justice Taylor, and with two or three others they returned to the house, dug down and soon came upon a corpse, which they at once recognized as that of old man Halliday. ’ An important discovery has been made by Constable Scott, who has Mrs, Halliday under his charge. In an outhouse has been found an Elgin gold watch with “S. J. M.” engraved on the case and a short chain with a ball attached, also a band ring, with the initials “S. J. M.” inside, and another ring with a garnet stone. These articles, found by Officer Scott, had evidently not been thrown away until yesterday. A Lynching Not Impossible. Public feeling against Mrs. Halliday has , run higher than ever, and she may be lynched at any moment. The remark attributed to Mrs. Halliday to the effect that there were two women she wanted to kill and then would be will- ;- ' .l ”:5“ '\ ' k \i‘k‘ ‘ /. ‘ NR‘S» ~‘ . «ago Sun Aggy SSNNS \ ' ., I Ass: ,\ - . Shh (‘3 ‘ . l §§\ \ l \ l . \ l \ h ' I __ x f In - - THE HALLIDAY RESIDENCE: ing to swing for it has been accepted by some as indicating that Mrs. Halliday had a grudge against the McQuillans that was of long standing. _ But if thatwasthecase the McQuillans and Mrs. 'Halliday would necessarily have come in contact a sufficient number 'of times for the McQuillans to know her, either by sight or name. So far as has been ascertained up to the present time the McQuillans never met or saw Mrs. Halliday, either by Mrs. Smith or by any other name, until she called on Mrs. Mc- Quillan and requested her to go to work at the Halliday farmhouse. _ UnlessMrs. Halliday is really insane, there is apparently no motive to account for her having been led to lure the Me- Quillans to the farmhouse for the purpose of murdering them. The Question of Motive. There wofild be amotive, of course, if, as has been reported, Mrs. McQuillan was known to carry on her poison the sum of $400, but that is nothing more than a ru- mor, which has probably sprung up in the fertile imagination of some of those who live about Bux'linghain. lint the nephew of Mrs. McQuillan, and (be others who came from Newburg lo idedt‘fy her, and her own husband do not know that she ever carried any more than a small sum of money. .- The examination of the unfortunate wo- man was continued today in the little hall back of,‘the grocery store in Burlingham, and the same disgraceful scenes of yester- day were repeated, to the great delight of those present. When the constable and his volunteer assistants have been pulling and hauling» thefwoman all over the road, even to the little courtroom, when she has been trying .to wrench herself free, has been shrieking and’making an exhibition of herself, they have laughed long and heartily. ‘ . ' _ The woman acts and looks like a wild beast at bay, and to all intents and pur- poses is practically nothing ' mere. She is of medium stature and strongly built. Her face is one seen every day at the landing bureau at Ellis island. Her features are heavy and coarse. She has been kept in Constable Scott’s house. It is a rickety looking building near the courthouse. She has been kept handcuffed night and day, because when strangers come in she be- comes yiolent. ' . . Trying to Get Photographs. Anybody who wished to do so was until yesterday privileged at all times to enter the room as. they pleased. Local photog-‘ ‘raphers have made every eflfort to obtain a picture of her. .She always tried to keep her face away from them, and more than once has been pounced upon by men in the crowd and by the exertion of brute force has been compelled to sit quietly. The woman’s shrieks, her cries to be left alone, could be heard a long distance away from where these scenes were enacted, yet they excited no pity for her. There was no - relaxation in the efforts. The louder she cried the louder was the laughter, inter- spersed with remarks about tying one end of a rope around her neck and the other ‘end to a horse and starting the horse on a gallop. If Mrs. Halliday is sane and has killed both women, has even killed Halliday’s son, as She is said to have done before she burned the house; even if she killed her first husband and a child by that husband, as many believe, there is no reason why she should be treated as she has been since her arrest. . The experts in the state hospital say that she has been insane, and it is not impossi- ble that she should be insane again. llIrs. Halliday Attempts Suicide. NEWBURG, N. Y., Sept. 8.—A telephone ' message from Middletown reports that Mrs. Halliday has attempted suicide. « Chief Bushyhead's Shrewd Scheme. GUTHRIE, O. T., Sept. 8.—It has been dis- covered that ex—Chief Bushyhead of the Cherokees and a syndiatc of wealthy spec- ulators have perfected a scheme to grab the entire township of Kildare, the county seat of “K” county on the Cherokee strip, on opening day. A company “of 150 cowboys and half breeds has been formed and trained to enter from the Osage reservation. White settlers cannot enter this reservation, but the cowboys and half breeds are there al- ready, by permission Of the government, herding cattle in leased pastures, and they , will make a dash across the river, and rid- ing six miles easily beat the settlers, who must come 14 miles from the Kansas line. ' Human Skulls In the Hold. NEW YORK, Sept. 8.—The Austrian bark Vila, which was picked up derelict off Hat teras by the Norwegian steamship Breidal- blik on Aug. 30 and brought into this port,- has as strange a cargo as is ever found afloat. It consists of bales of rags, which are common, and of bones, which are un- usual. There are all kinds of bones—ani- mal bones and human bones, skulls of horses and cattle, and skulls of human be- ings, arm bones and leg bones and cattle hoofs. They were collected in deserts and cemeteries and cities of Egypt and were shipped to be used in making fertilizers. A Noted \Vriter Dead. PROVIDENCE, Sept. 8.——Miss Emma M. Converse of Providence, an astronomical writer of 'note, died of pneumonia at the Mountain View House, Whitefield, N. H. Miss Converse was born in Salem in 1820. She had been a contributor to The Atlantic Monthly, The Scientific American' and Youth’s Companion, and as a translator she had been engaged by Appleton & Co. on notable works. Her burial will take place at Norwich. Fatal Colliery Accident. HAZLETON, Pa, Sept. 8.—By the break- ing of a board over a coal pocket in the Milnesville co‘licry this morning Michael Chevin and John Anclrose were precipi« tated into In- -o;;l bin. IA gondola was being loaded i'rr‘t‘ :It the time, and the men were d1'u\'.'.. '. )‘.\".I. When taken out, Chevin was d..-...'. :I;I.l Azidrose was fatally injured. ___ ____ His Mom-y ( auseil His Death. SAGINAw,Mich., Sept. 8,—Charles Allen, one of the oldest residents of Gladwin county, residing on a farm two and a half miles from Gladwin City, was burned to death at his home. The house took fire, and the old man got out safely, but re- turned fer the purpse of saving'some mon- ey, about $1,000, which was secreted in the house. . .. -. .fidentl‘y expected her to make a great ,on general information to be classed Vino NICE voumo MAMQ'SUI" .fih ,ffif . Sick of Her Bargain. . One of the, best girls any fellow ever knew and the pride of a village not a thousand miles from Pittsburg made a fatal mistake warn she married Being such a happy girl, so sensible and so much sought after by the best young men in the neighborhood, every one con- catch. But she didn’t, and now her neighbors are wondering how it all hap« pened. She married a fool. That ex- plains it all. (No need to go into details. The fact that be dressed well and that he moved in good society and was known as a ”very nice young man” will not make the case any plainer. He is a fool, and that is all there is about it. His foolishness consisted largely in believing that the world was not made right, that the people are wrong hearted as well as wrong headed, and that it is the duty of every one to array himself against everything as it exists and keep up a constant grumbling, growling and complaining. This young man was very religious in a sense. He honestly and faithfully endeavored. to keep himself unspotted from the world by avoiding contact with it. He went not into bad company, nor did he patronize picnics and evening parties, but staid at home reading good books and thinking how he could spin for himself a cocoon that would keep the outside world army from him. He did not realize the fact that he who has himself for companion and friend is in very poor company. It was this sort of chap that ourmodel girl married. She ought to have known better, but she mistook his knowledge of books for an evidence of brains and of learning, while the fellow really hadn’t two ideas of his own about anything. The inside history of this case shows that she did not love him any better than she had other men,‘but he was such a nice young fellow that she thought there would be no risk taking him. In fact, she took him in the hope of escaping the very misery she is now suffering. He doesn’t beat her with a club, nor does he get drunk and smash the furniture, but he tires her life out by lecturing her, finding fault continually and never com- mending. and trying to make her under- stand that her place is at home and that her duty is to him. Their home is dreary and chilly, and their lives about the same. . They are both satisfied that marriage is a failure, and they cannot be made to believe otherwise. It isn’t the man who has the least book knowledge that is the biggest fool, nor are those who areshort with numskulls. —Some of the most de-. lightful people one may meet are those who are blessed with an abundance of" common sense. They lmow absolutely nothing of Darwin nor of - Briggs and not a great deal about electrical science, and they may even eat with their knives, pour their codes into saucers and blow the soup to cool it, yet with all these, , ‘ =dovubtedly renew the contest in the house shortcomings and defects "they are‘thsi most delightful people to know. Their hearts are all right, and they und‘éfl‘ stand enough of the science of life to know how to live comfortably them- selves and to make others happy.-—Pitts— burg Commercial Gazette. , . .- Water Started These Two Fires. No principle of natural philosophy is more familiar than the power of water’ to extinguish fire. And yet. strange to say, water has been known to cause de- structive fires, not by an accident, but by direct chemical action. One case of the kind was in a large factory. A flood caused the water to rise to’a pile of iron filings, which oxidized so rapidly that they developed great heat and set fire to the nearby woodwork. The building was entirely destroyed. Another case is still more remarkable. Several engines were throwing water upon a burning building, and the water found its way to another building, which contained quicklime. The slaking of the lime, caused of course by the contact of the water, generated intense heat, and the heat set fire to the building. That was a sarcasm of cir- cumstances, wasn’t it?——Philadelphia mes. a“ . EA “ I TESTIIONIILS "new . .un. During treatmen :l gists at s I .00 per paekag _ and we will so Tablets. Write- .- whether ' , Liquor Habit. . A < h offered for sale. - Ask for ' - """‘-IE'I'S and take no other. . .a. “C'- . l. Ma....-.:etured only by --'I‘I-IE— _ . DHlU CHEMICAL 00., , . 51. 53 8; 5'5 Opera Block, LIMA, OHIO. PARTICULARS FREE. , . .5» , Double Ghloride of. Gold Tablets ‘ «4. Will completely destroy the desire for TOBACCO in from 3 too d . arm - ‘. less ; cause no sickness, and may be given in a. cup often. or cofieeglsthgiftrftleigtkyngwl- edge of the patient, who will voluntarily stop smoking or chewing in a few days. , DRUNKENNESS. all MURPHINE HABIT , the patient, by the use of our SPECIAL FORMULA (mu) m3 TABLETS. t atients are allowed the free use of ‘ Li uo - .3 phine until such tans as they shall voluntarily an or MOI . ' We send particulars and pamphlet of testimonials free ,'and shall be glad to place sufferers from any of these habits in communica- tion With persons who have been cured by the use of our TABLETS. , mLus TABLETS are for sale by all HEM-CLASS f e. yourdrugglst does not keep them, enclose us 11 you, by return mail, a package our name and address plainly, and state ablets are for Tobacco, .Morphine or DO NOT BE DECEIVED into purchasing ' any of the various nostrums that are being two packages of your Table lessees; (In writing pie-ammonium.) .nu- ity and the merits of our Tablets. can be cured at home, and with- out any efi‘ort on the part of give them 11 , of bingo ‘ ' for $1.00 worth of _ constant drinker, you, in order to know THE OHIO CnExIcAL Co z—GENTLEMEN :—Your Tablets have perform ed a miracle in my case. I have used morphine, hypodermically, for seven years, an ts, and without any efiort on my part. Address all Orders to THE OHIOOHEMIOAL 00;, 5|, 533w as Opera Ilopk- “WM “"9“ ' BE BE WE GHANA] A CURE o and invi the cat care vestigatlon as to our responsib ‘\ THE OHIO CHEMICAL 00.: cure for tobacco habit, and found it would do what . Worth of t e strongest chewing tobacco at day. . and from one to five cigars; 'or I would smoke from ten to forty pipes of tobacco. Have chewed and smoked for twenty-five years, and two packages of your Tablets cured me so I have no desire for it. THE OHIO CHEMICAL Co. :—GENTLEMEN:—Some time ago I sent . - our , ' them all right and altgou h lwas both a beav smoker and chew ' they did «the work iii less thgan three (is s. ‘I Ilyl cu or, ruly yours, ‘MAT THE OHIO OBEIICAL Co.:—GENTLEMEN :—It gives me word of~ praise for your Tablets. My son was strongly liquor, and throu h a friend, ,I was led to try your Tab ets. He was a heav and ut after using your Tabletsbut three days he quit drin L and will not touch 11 nor of any kind. I have waited four month before writing . e cure was permanent. ' m n. Testimonials from persons who have been cured by the use of, llill‘s Tablets: DEAR SIB:—I have been using your on claim for it. I used ten cents B. M. J AYLORD, Leslie, Mich. ' Donss Faust, N. Y. Tablets for Tobacco Habit. I receivul a red. W JOHNSON, P. 0. 30x45. PITTSBURGH, PA. leasure to a a dicted to the use of “8. Yours truly, MRS. HELEN MORRISON. CINCINNATI, OHIO. have been Cured by the use of i ' .W. L. LOTEGAY. . 2‘ .- -Mfl;.mipii_’s‘iili. an I. Utterly Too adamant flaw". n ' He WiShes to Issue Notes In Exchange For State Bonds. ' CONGRESSIONAL GHITGHAT. What Is Occupying the Attention of the Two Branches of the National Legis- lature—Repeal Bill Taken up In the Senate—Other Gossip. 4 WASHINGTON, Sept. 8.—Both houses of congress are rapidly approaching the con- dition depicted in Sheridan’s play where everybody has hold of somebody else and each one is afraidto let go. The hesitancy which the repeal leaders in the senate dis; play in bringing the question of a definite end for the silver debate to a sharp issue is giving strength to the trimmers who are advocating a compromise. The impression this morning was that Mr. Stewart (Rep, Nev.) with his aids, Messrs. Morgan (Dem., Ala.) and Teller (Rep, Colo.) will endeavorto consume the rest of the week in fllibustering oratory. Divided counsels among the friends of repeal prevent the adoption at present of any heroic means to get down to business, but the patience of the senate is becoming worn out by trituration. In the house no one can predict what the policy will be pending final action by the senate. A member of the committee on rules is authority for the statement that the committee has not taken up the subject of adjournment, and no conclusion has been reached as to what the house should do. He said that the seeming delay in adopting the rules was due to a. desire on the part of the committee not to antago- nize too vigorously the silver men, and thereby start filibustering tactics against the rules, until the adoption of which no business could begin. Interest In Clerkships. Members of the house appear to be more interested in the report of committee on accounts than anything else, and now that the rules have been adopted this report will soon be forthcoming. This committee has charge of the matter relating to the appointment of clerks to committees, and inasmuch as a great many chairmen are anxious to know what will be done for them in this direction the pressure being brought to bear upon that committee will ' cause its report to be presented in a day or two. Now that the introduction of bills is in order, and their reference to committees has put all the committees of the house on a working basis, the policy which the house is to pursue must be soon unfolded. The committee on appropriations has already provided for an existing deficit, and the bill it reported has become alaw. The ways and means committee has a much more seé rious matter to undertake in devising means to make. revenues and expenditures balance. Already various antagonistic prop 'ositions have been submitted. All factions agree that more money is needed in the treasury. The division will come upon any proposition to provide that money, and any such discussion will un- between the silver and antisllver forces. Some will favor the issue of bonds endoth. ers the issue of certificates based upon the seignorage of the silver already in the treasury: Three separate bills with the latter end in view have already been pre- pared for introduction. . Talbert’s Currency Scheme. . Amony the many currency schemes the newest is that proposed by Mr. Talbert (S. 0.). The bill which he attempted to introduce in the house yesterday for the enlargement of the volume of currency and the distribution of the same provides that upon the demand of any state the secretary of the treasury be directed to is- sue government notes, which shall be a legal tender for all debts, public and [private, 'and shall be noninterest bearing, and an amount of said notes not to exceed $30 per capita shall be issued by the secretary of the treasury to such state. , - The state making a demand shall deliver to the secretary the lawful bonds of the state to the full amount of government notes demanded, such bonds to be taxable at the rate of 1 per cent, said tax to be cov- ered into the treasury before the lst day of April of each year by the proper state au- thorities, and the bonds to fall due at the expiration of 20 years from their date. Each state to which the notes may be issued shall make provision for the distribution of the same as it may deem best for the welfare of its inhabitants. Routine Proceedings. After the disposition of some morning business Mr. Voorhees (Dem., Ind.) moved . to proceed to the consideration of the bill .. to repeal the Sherman act. In connection ‘ _ 7"‘With that motion Mr. Morgan (Dem., Ala.) said'that although he had intended to ask '- a vote on his resolution (for a joint select ’ committee on finance) he did not wish to antagonize the chairman of the finance committee. He had had some conference with Mr. Voorhees and had agreed not to press his resolution today. The senate then without any objection took up the repeal bill, Mr. Stewart (Rep, Nev.) being entitled to the floor to continue his speech. Mr. Stewart, however, offered to forego his right temporarily in favor- of Mr. Walthall (Dem., Miss), who desired ta address the senate. Mr. Walthall expressed his willingness to co-operate in prompt action On the bill and suggested a simple mode to promote it— that was to put into the form of an enact- ment the declaration of policy made ' the bill. If that were done, the bill co (1 be passed in half the time. When Mr. Walthall finished his remarks, Mr. Stewart (Rep, Nev.) set out again with the third part of his speech, opening it with an article from a New York paper, which he said gave the law to the senate. Among the numerous petitions presented and referred was one by Mr. Wolcott (Rep., Colo.) for the immediate repeal of the Me— Kinley tariff bill. He said the petition was on one of the printed forms sent out'by the New York banks for the repeal of the Sher- man 'act, but that the petitioners (all the citizens of a town in Colorado) had substi- tuted the McKinley tariff bill for the Sher- man act. __ , . Postmasters Appointed. WASHINGTON, Sept. 8.—The following fourth class postmasters were appointed today: .. ' _ , , New York—John Greavey. Depew: William H. Bandwick'. Dryden; Henry A. WrightL Elm Ceutfir. Pennsylvania—.0. F. Burchinal, Creighton: Eugene Moore, Hazen’.’ , ' Morris 'l'ekulsky ltd-elected. SYRACUSE, Sept. 8.—The Liquor,Dealers’ association re-e'lected Morris Tekuis'ky president. . Read the Gamma. ' c Each Specnful has A... :. its Perfect Work f 5 f1: \ 'f: I Is the verdictof every \wOman who has used A ROYAL BAKING POWDER. Other baking ,9. powders soondeteriorate and lose their strength, ,, .- owing to the use of inferior ingredients, but , . Royal Bakm g Powder ' ;4 Is so carefully and acourately com‘pouhded' from . . Sesamsasssa ~ g,“ the pprest materials that it retains its strength for any length of time, and the last spoonful in the can isas good as the first, which is not true of any other baking powder. A PRIGHTI'UL WREGK. The Pan Handle Express and an Accom- - modatlon Train Collide With Fearful Results. LIMA, 0., Sept. 8.—The Pan Handle ex- press, east bound, and the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne, Chicago and Valparaiso accomodzv tion, west bound, collided this morning. The baggage car of the express was tele- scoped, and in the smoker not a soul es- caped. Twelve dead were taken out, and more can be seen. It will take some time to get the bodies out. One man has his head out of the window pinioned by the debris, and he is stone dead. A tramp riding between the engine and baggage car was literally crushed to jelly. Bodies can be seen‘pinioned in all shapes under the debris. The cause is be- lieved to have been carelessness on the part of some one. The wreck happened at 9:30 a. m. Union Pacific’s Labor Troubles. OMAHA, Sept. 8.—-Something that has been taken as semiofiiciai intimation that the proposed tender of a loan of 10 per cent of their wages to Jan. 1 would not be ac- cepted has caused a revulsion of feeling among the Union Pacific employees on the east end of the road. Those on the west end have heard the same thing and are re ported as votingto accept no cut of pay. Some of the men on the east end are now said to have. voted that they would not ac- cept a reduction. . 4 Workman Against the National Guard. MILWAUKEE, Sept. 8.—-The national con- vention of brewery workmen, which is. in session here this week, yesterday indorsed the action of Governor Altgeld of Illinois in pardoning Schwab, N echo and Fielden. It was also declared that hereafter no mem- ber of the union could join, the national guard, and those who are now guardsmen must withdraw from the military organi- zations with which they are connected or forfeit membership in the union. Value of Good Cooking. We masculines have yet to learn that the kitchen is the most important end of the household. If that goes wrong, the . whole establishment is wrong. It de- cides the health of the household, and health settles almost everything. Heavy bread, too great frequency of plum pud. ding, mingling of lemonade and cus- tards, unmasticable beef, have decided the fate of sermons, legislative bills and destiny of empires. The kitchen knife has often cut off the brightest prospects. The kitchen gridiron has often consumed at commercial enterprise. The kitchen kettle has kept many a good man in hot water. It will never be fully knoWn how much the history of the world was affected by good or bad cookery.——Nash- ville Adecate. FINANCIAL AND COEIMERCIAL Closing Quotations of the New York Stock Exchange. NEw YORK. Sept. 7.—Money on call easy atE @4. Prime mercantile paper, 8@12 per cent. Sterling exchange easier. with actual business in bankers’ bills at $4.S2%@4.83% for 00 days and 84.85%@4.80‘/.i for demand. Posted rates, $4.83}§@4.87. Commercial bills, [email protected] and $4.84}{[email protected]. Government bonds firm. State bonds dull. Railroad bonds irregular. ' The stock market after 11 o’clock developed strength“owiflg‘chiefiy-to purchases to cover shorts. K‘rélll‘y of M 10.1% per cent occurred. the largest gains being in Sugar. General Elec- tric and Chicago Gas. The volume of business. was quite moderate and speculation presented no features calling for special comment. 'Al the close the market was firm in tone. Closing quotations: Atchison ......... . 20 N. J. Central......103% Bur. & Quincy.... 84% North American. 53 C., 0., C. & St. L.. 37 Northern Pacific. 7 4 Chesap’ke& Ohio. 17% Do.pref........... W Chicago 635...... 59% N. Y. Central.....101 Cordage ....... 22% Omahai.... ..... .. ' Cotton Oil......... 35 Ontariodr. West.. 14 Del. & Hudson....116% Pacific Mail.......14 Distillers’ Trust... 2096 Readingnmm... 1 Erie..... ...... 14%. RichmondTerm'l. General Electric.. 44 Rock Island....... 69‘ Hocking Valley... 19 Silver Bullion..... 74b Lackawanna......l38% StPaul............ Lake Shore........li!)}é Sugar Refinery. .. 87 Le 29 ' Texas Pacific...” Union Pacific..." 23% Wabash pref...... 1691 Western Union. . . 81M nnnnnnnn nos-an- Louisville &Nash. 5536 Missouri Pacific" . 25 Northwestem.... 99 New England...... 23% General Markets. . NEW YORK. Sept. 7.—-FLOUR—State and western fair demand; steady; low extras, 81.0! @2.45; city mills. [email protected]; city mills patents [email protected]; winter wheats. low grades. 81.9% 2.45. . . . WHEAT—No. 2red dull and a trifle firmer on a local trade. September. 70%@71c.; October. 71%@72$4c. . RYE—Quiet; western. CORN—No. 2 firmer; 47%c.: December. ”@4950. , OATS—No. 2 quiet: firmer: state-We; September. amoeba. PORK—Quiet; firm; new mess. swan. LARD—Firmer; quiet: steam rendered. 88.75 BUTTER—Moderate demand; firm; stau dairy. [email protected] tale creamery. W. _ CHEESE— oderately ”active: firm; state large white. 7%“ colored. 7W. , EGGSrFirmorz' fair dehmd: stats and Penn- sylvania. 1860.: western, "01%. SUGAR—Raw gdbd demnd: : ing. 3c.; centifugals. 96 test. ‘ 33g? fined M' 'g’cétcive; crushed, W 13-min; wdered,5 7-160 £0 MINE—Dull. steady at 80c. O , ES—Quiet; steady: New Orleans openkettl'c. sood'to oholce§.m@38c. » 1’.ch demand; firm; domestic; fair “in. 8W. ‘ - -43.... m m. . quiet: October. 476 ITALIAN RUNS AMUOK. He Is Afterward Shot Dead by: Polio.- mun Whom He \Vas About to Attack. NEW YORK, Sept. 8 .--Policeman M0001" mick was on his way to the precinct star. tion house from the Sixth-sixth street ele« vated railroad station today when hesaw an Italian flourishing a revolver and shoot- ing toward some people. , When the Italian saw McCormick, he fired two shots at him, whereupon McCor- . mick pulled his revolver and tried to shoot, but the cartridge missed fire. The Italian then pulled out a dagger and chased McCormick, who turned and ran from the infuriated man, stopping only when he met Policeman Bauer. The Italian ran up to Bauer and made a vicious lunge at him with his knife, at the same time shouting at the top of his veice. Believing that his life was in danger, Officer Bauer then drew his revolvé’r and fired point blank, intending, as he says, only to terrify the man. The Italian, how- ever, fell dead on the instant. An enor‘ mous crowd followed Policeman Bauepto the station house, where he surrendei‘ed himself, at the same time explaining the occurrence. Bauer was suspended tem- porarily. . It appears that the Italian was discharged last night, and after the foreman had re- fused to reinstate him he fired several shots at him and some others. It was at this point that McCormick came up. Held For Murdering His Sisters. ROCKFORD, 1115., Sept. 8.—Nellie Hart, the second victim of Tuesday’s tragedy, before her death made a statement fasten- ing .the double crime on her brother, John Hart. At his request, she said, she went to the granary to help nail a board on. While there he choked her until she drank some paris green, struck her over the head with a hammer and shot her through the abdomen. Then he pursued theelder 'sis ter, Mary, and shot her four times. At the second inquest Hart was held to the grand jury without bail. A lynching is not im- probable. Hart denies his guilt. A Duel at Arm's Length. . HOPKINSVILLE, Ky, Sept. 8. —-Robert West and Will Davis, both members of the police force, settled an old score with a pis- tol duel 'to the death- Davis fired first, and West promptly returned it. They Were within arm’s reach of each other. At the same' instant both fired a second time. Da< vis sank to the platform, and West reeled and fell. He expired in fourminutes. The bullet had passed through his heart. Da- vis still lives, but cannot long survive. ‘ ,Boomers on the Alert. - TULSA, I. T., Sept. 8.——More than 1,000 wagons and other vehicles and fully 5,000 ,people have passed through here within the past 24 hours, and this morning there are not less than 400 diflerent outfits camped on the Arkansas river near here. Many of these people have come from the north line of the strip and say they prefer trying their luck on the south side, as the Kansas . border is fairly alive with boomers. ' The “John Bull” Locomotive. BORDENTOWN, N. J ., Sept. 8. —‘—On Satur- day the. famous “John Bull,” the first loco motive to run in the United States, will be steamed up and run at the W'orld’s fair by Messrs. Thompson and White, who are the two oldest locomotive. engineers on the oldest railroad in the cOuntry, the Cam; "den and Amboy. ' Foresters Close Their Seesinns. BUFFALO, Sept. 8.——The sow-ions of the high court of Foresters closed .. ~; evening, and today the delegates Visited Niagara falls. Meriden, Conn., was selected as the next place of meeting two years hence. A Defaulting County Treasurer Arrested. LOUISVILLE, Sept. 8.—John A. Jenkins, the defaulting treasurer of Clark county,. Ind., was arrested in this city and taken across the river to J efiersonville. Jenkins’ shortage amounts-to $23,000. A Fast Gunbogt. BATH, Me, Sept. 8.—The gunboat Cas- tine on a four hours’ trial averaged 15.6 knots, thus beating the record of the Mach- Ias. The Weather. Generally fair; cooler; winds, becoming northwestcrly. Another Miners' Outbreak Feared KNOXVILLE, Sept. 8.—The state troops which have been on duty at Coal Creek and Olive Springs coal wines for the past year are moving out today. It isfearul ' that another outbreak of the lawless min- ers will take place when the, camps are abandoned by the soldiers. Boone ammo LAMPS» See the nevzl‘amp— - The Miller,” (Patented 1893). I . Ithasnoequsl. 'Itis ' .The Lamp youWant' Every Lam p ann' ted. We make a full line of Seudfmdrcularmrcsllst land 12 College Place, N. Y. ' « ‘ Near II. Mid Stations—6th Ave. ,srk PM :llth Ava. Bmlstflbl - EDWARD MILLER a co. (m mi). Insist on having the “Miller" from your dealer. Plain and Beautiful. leaps. '
Norwalk Chronicler